Sentence examples for tricky to track from inspiring English sources

At the moment mobile [users] are very tricky to track, record and feedback.

Hate crimes against Muslims are rare, though hate crimes are tricky to track; here's the FBI's data from 2007.

And, oddly for an e-reader aimed at glossy mag readers, it's tricky to track down some of the bigger titles.

If your name is unusual and/or there is other information on social media about where you live, it may not be tricky to track down your address.

"I doubt we could get bin Laden's permission -- he's a bit tricky to track down at the moment," Mr. Pilbrow said.

It's a little tricky to track just how much money the startup has raised because a lot of it hasn't been announced — CEO Amit Saberwal told TechCrunch he prefers to build a business rather than talk about doing so — but the company has also disclosed that it closed a $5 million Series A at the end of 2016.

The culprit in all this, humidity, is trickier to track than, say, rainfall and temperatures.

And if the metal has been recycled, as gold often is, it could get even trickier to track.

Nationalism and sports are always a tricky business to track, and especially the case of Murray as the new hope in the great temple of tennis.

Box has been a tricky company to track over the past few years.

Curveballs move down and sideways, making them tricky for a batter to track and hit.