Sentence examples for very difficult maybe from inspiring English sources

"I think it would have been very difficult, maybe even impossible, to get a criminal conviction," Jeffrey Toobin says of the grand-jury decision not to indict Officer Darren Wilson for the killing of Michael Brown.

The problem is when those perceptions are so clearly shaped by race".​ "I think it would have been very difficult, maybe even impossible, to get a criminal conviction," Jeffrey Toobin says of the grand-jury decision not to indict Officer Darren Wilson for the killing of Michael Brown.

She is also, again in the second movement, the first person to perform a very difficult, maybe ten-step partnering combination — bends, jumps, turns, the works — that will later be reiterated many times (it matches a theme in the music) by the other dancers.

She is also, again in the second movement, the first person to perform a very difficult, maybe ten-step partnering combination bends, jumps, turns, the works that will later be reiterated many times (it matches a theme in the music) by the other dancers.

By The New Yorker November 26, 2014 "I think it would have been very difficult, maybe even impossible, to get a criminal conviction," Jeffrey Toobin says of the grand-jury decision not to indict Officer Darren Wilson for the killing of Michael Brown.

CDC: You've suggested that measuring the performance of knowledge workers is very difficult, maybe impossible, but many people think it is also essential.

"It's very difficult, but maybe Al has to choose his immediate family, meaning Jeanine and the children, over the long-term benefit of his brother," Mr. Edelman said.

It's interesting that Smith chose to make his announcement mid-Test, perhaps not wanting to distract attention from winning the series, but with South Africa now in a very difficult position, maybe he thought it wouldn't matter any more.

The Rev. Edward A. Malloy, president of Notre Dame, addressed both issues yesterday, saying that there was an element of "a kind of social statement" in the appointment of Willingham, but that Willingham was also stepping into "a very difficult job, maybe one of the most difficult jobs in the sporting area".

At this point, parts of the brain will have been destroyed, meaning treatment will be very difficult or maybe even impossible.

Figure 2 is very difficult to follow, maybe doing a composite figure with accelerometer, gyroscopes and magnetometers separated would be better.