As to infant baptism, he seemed to think it a difficult question.
During the whole course of the middle ages we find scattered instances of scholars in the west of Europe, who had acquired some knowledge of Greek; to what extent it is often a difficult question to determine.
Whether the sovereign ought to exercise judicial functions may seem, he says, no difficult question to those who are agreed that kings were established for the sake of doing justice.
This raises a difficult question, partly concerned with the use of words, but partly also of real importance in understanding the function of philosophy.
If induction remains at all, which is a difficult question, it will remain merely as one of the principles according to which deductions are effected.
What the nature of "given" space really is, is a difficult question, upon which psychologists are by no means agreed.
It is a difficult question to answer, dad," said Hal.
That is a difficult question to answer; but if your father is right, some seven thousand half-starved Spanish regulars.
Now how far we should be safe in drawing from Oswald's loans and Oswaldslaw any general inferences about the whole of England is a difficult question.
There are so many terms to be explained that sometimes we shall be compelled to leave a question but partially answered while we are endeavouring to find a partial answer for some yet more difficult question.
Why, as to that,' rejoined Tigg, 'it certainly is a difficult question.
Undoubtedly it is a difficult question,' Mr Pecksniff answered.
It was a difficult question to solve; and the mere fact of its being strongly presented to his mind by all that he had seen and heard, was not encouraging.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "difficult question" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
