Meanings of relatively difficult in English

Perhaps, like AIDS, this new epidemic was relatively difficult to contract despite its deadliness.

Marchionne said 2012 would be ' relatively difficult', with a likely decline of volumes in Europe.

Here's an example with some relatively difficult chord changes.

The covering was tough, like the skin of a football, and relatively difficult to manipulate.

Not only do they lack local job opportunities, but travelling elsewhere for work is also relatively difficult.

Williams described e-mail as a a relatively difficult and inefficient task for someone on a brain-computer interface.

Removing an elected official in Pennsylvania is relatively difficult unless that official is convicted of a serious crime.

It's relatively difficult to draw a comprehensive line between playing a simple prank and just being an arsehole.

Although margins were down on 2010, a very respectable level of organic growth was achieved in a relatively difficult trading environment.

After a while such words as "impracticable" and "impossible" lose their absoluteness and become only synonyms for the relatively difficult.

He is speaking about the business of directing an international festival, a relatively difficult habit to acquire and a trickier one to maintain.

Amorphous substances, such as ferric hydroxide, aluminium hydroxide, or silicic acid, separate in a gelatinous form and are relatively difficult to filter and wash.

It is argued that these results provide no support for the view that it is relatively difficult to associate biographical information with a person's voice.

After a relatively difficult week for Silicon Valley as investor sentiment turned sour against companies like Facebook, one bright light came in the f(...)