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Meanings of extraordinarily difficult in English

We have no meanings for "extraordinarily difficult" in our records yet.
Usage of extraordinarily difficult in English
1
The logistics of moving supplies and aid is extraordinarily difficult and expensive.
The Guardian
2
Predicting the outcome of tomorrow's Guinness All-Ireland hurling final is extraordinarily difficult.
The Irish Times
3
This will be extraordinarily difficult, but I believe we can do it.
The Guardian
4
For instance, it's extraordinarily difficult to find the hacker behind a cyberattack today.
Wired
5
But the operation remained an extraordinarily difficult exercise, Mr Abbott said.
News.com.au
6
It is extraordinarily difficult for them to relinquish power when the time comes.
The Irish Times
7
This is not impossible, but will be extraordinarily difficult to achieve.
The Guardian
8
It was extraordinarily difficult at first, but in the end I managed it.
Agahta christie: an autobiography
9
The columns following found the forest tracks extraordinarily difficult to follow.
French and English: A Story of the Struggle in America
10
The intervening country, which was in Southern hands, was extraordinarily difficult.
Abraham Lincoln
11
For gaudily marked beasts the colobus were extraordinarily difficult to see.
The Land of Footprints
12
It was extraordinarily difficult, for Ug had not had a very good education.
Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 146, January 7, 1914
13
OPINION Choosing the right engagement ring can be extraordinarily difficult.
News.com.au
14
Writing the history of a daily newspaper is extraordinarily difficult.
The Irish Times
15
It is extraordinarily difficult if you don't have Israeli co-production.
Reuters
16
In the absence of an earthquake, that ground is proving extraordinarily difficult to move.
The Guardian
This collocation consists of:
Extraordinarily difficult through the time
Extraordinarily difficult across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
United States of America
Common