d da db dc dd de df dg dh di dj dk dl dm dn do dp dr ds dt du dw dx dy dz

Перевод: difficult

[прилагательное]
трудный; нелегкий; тяжелый; затруднительный; обидчивый; требовательный; неуживчивый; неприятный

Тезаурус:

1. However, this is not a practical circuit and, although simple, would be difficult to control.
2. Even inset boards, where a child has to match a certain shape, e.g. a lorry to its silhouette, are difficult for the beginner who doesn't always realise that he is trying to put it in upside-down.
3. "It's more and more difficult to sell the fruit to supermarkets because they're almost asking for the impossible," he said.
4. These are very difficult to measure objectively.
5. We plumped for crimson and pinks with black, white and silver, and remember that it's difficult for anyone to avoid using green!
6. Reporter Davies, 40, said: "The press is currently taking a lot of criticism but these awards show it is also being recognised that a difficult job is being done."
7. Conditions seeking to confine a use within Class III, or other "no nuisance" conditions may prove difficult to enforce if there are any difficulties in establishing at law that a nuisance is being caused."
8. In such cases, it may be quite difficult to distinguish hyperkinetic syndrome from normal' behaviour - emotional upset and misconduct may be due to family tensions, lack of discipline, an unsettled home life, difficulties at school, or a great variety of other causes.
9. A cacophony of staccato bleeps and irritating electronic tunes, endlessly repeated, made it difficult for Marie to catch the sense of what he was saying.
10. Alas, it is difficult to see it now, due to poor restoration at the beginning of this century, but it does depict Charles IV and Elizabeth of Pomerania with Czech patron saints.
11. However, it is difficult to see why SPZs should make any difference.
12. the task itself is unpleasant (41 per cent of those who found tasks difficult; l3 per cent of all principal carers)
13. Many plants spread naturally in this way, their flexible stems arching down and rooting where they rest on the ground, and gardeners have adopted this method for woody subjects otherwise difficult to propagate.