Sentence examples for very difficult matter from inspiring English sources

It is another — and often very difficult — matter to conclude that "this will work there".

Friendly moves in with such energy and enthusiasm that resisting his overtures can become a very difficult matter.

"It's a very difficult matter, because there are a variety of people, all who want to do good in their own way," Mr. Lugar said, adding, "I would like to have gotten an AIDS bill concluded this week, but that's not possible given the differences of opinion".

In one colloquy between the two senior members of the committee, Representative Spencer T. Bachus III of Alabama, the ranking Republican, said he had privately told Mr. Frank that "executive compensation was a very difficult matter for all members of this committee".

This example shows that the obtained stability conditions are sufficient and very close to be necessary; on the other hand, the proposed results make it possible to avoid searching a common Lyapunov function, which is a very difficult matter in this case.

"I know our senior judiciary very well, I know that they will want to protect the interests of justice, and I am very confident that if they take a decision on a very difficult matter like this, they will do so in the interests of justice," he added.

"All in all, progress has been made in terms of the very difficult matters that have been before us.

A survey of US internal medicine subspecialty fellows has shown that nephrology is being considered a very difficult subject matter to grasp [ 20].

As a practical and logistical matter, sanctuary was a very difficult thing for Father Olivares to pull off.

This is a very difficult, complex matter.

So very difficult a matter is it to trace and find out the truth of anything by history, when, on the one hand, those who afterwards write it find long periods of time intercepting their view, and, on the other hand, the contemporary records of any actions and lives, partly through envy and ill-will, partly through favour and flattery, pervert and distort truth.