Example sentences of "how difficult " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | You do n't know how difficult it is . ’ |
| 2 | Try putting yourself at five or six hundred feet directly over the landing area of your gliding site and see for yourself how difficult it is to plan and make a spot landing . |
| 3 | It shows quite dramatically how difficult young children find the inhibition of reference to a salient object . |
| 4 | Or is he to show how difficult he finds them ? |
| 5 | Amery wrote in his diary on 25 August : ‘ Milner once remarked to me in South Africa about the Cabinet of his day , how difficult it was to keep a lot of empty sacks standing up straight … . |
| 6 | The professor 's wife said something about how difficult and expensive it was to get a good cleaning woman , and the professor responded uneasily , insensitively , aware that he was not getting the respect he was used to in his Senior Common Room . |
| 7 | Thus at a time when Africa needs to industrialize , to create both exports and jobs , a review of the last thirty years shows how difficult this task has been and will be . |
| 8 | I get very bored with reading how difficult he is and how cold he is . |
| 9 | Additionally , it is often said how difficult people find it to say ‘ goodbye ’ . |
| 10 | One , a punk , talked about the village in Wales where she lives and how difficult it is to be different , so that dyeing her hair blue becomes an extremely powerful statement about herself , saying all the things she wants to about her rejection of the values of the people in her village . |
| 11 | I think this is about our physical boundaries again , as it was in Alison 's story , showing how fragile the self-image of girls can be , how easily invaded by others — and also , how difficult it is to like your body if it is curvaceous , if you are naturally fleshy , fat , large-breasted or pear-shaped , as many of us are . |
| 12 | You know , sir , how difficult it is to persuade a multitude to revolt of established authority ’ . |
| 13 | But it was also another uncomfortable reminder of how difficult it will be for Tottenham to replace him . |
| 14 | The par-four 14th provides a good example of how difficult the flag position can make a hole . |
| 15 | No-one , though , should be under any illusions as to how difficult it is going to be . |
| 16 | It 's amazing how difficult it is for strangers to find the main entrance to many schools , particularly when the school is a modern flat roofed single storey building . |
| 17 | Both Victoria and Albert were delighted with the Emperor 's charm and amiability , but above all they were captivated by Eugènie ‘ the dear , sweet Empress ’ , though the Queen confided to the Emperor that she realized how difficult her role must be for someone who had not been brought up to it . |
| 18 | It has been recognised how difficult it is to attribute accurately the effect of humans on soil erosion ( Stocking 1978b : 130 ) because of the uncontrolled nature of many other crucial variables , such as climatic change . |
| 19 | Ca n't you see how miserable he is , how difficult all this is for him ? |
| 20 | How difficult is the car to break into ? |
| 21 | He described how difficult it was to interest his seniors in this useful discovery . |
| 22 | Ah , how difficult it is . |
| 23 | From then on he began to understand how difficult it is to control spastic muscles . |
| 24 | As we walked up the river I began a monologue about how difficult it was to catch Don trout . |
| 25 | It then told me , in some way , that Shaun was being kicked out and it said : Honestly , Sara , you do n't know how difficult he is when you 're not around , ’ she says . |
| 26 | He was amazed at how difficult it was , but gradually it eased as she eased , and he noticed that she had wet her dress . |
| 27 | When you are sleepy the muscles around your eyes relax and your vision may become blurred — remember what it is like sitting and listening to a boring speaker and how difficult it is to focus clearly upon him . |
| 28 | And imagine how difficult it would be to find a replacement with the same level of knowledge , experience , ability , authority or reputation . |
| 29 | We always knew how difficult it would be to replace any of us — people with our kinds of specialisation do n't grow on trees ! |
| 30 | Olive Stevenson points out how difficult it is to empathise with older people because we have not had the same experiences . |