Sentences with phrase «tricky little problems»

The fabric on this skirt is heavier than normal and helps with those tricky little problems!

Since being right there to praise and tell the puppy she's doing the right thing is key to house training, incorporating any type of correction could lead straight to a tricky little problem.

Not exact matches

The two main problems that the users articulated however were, the front wheel doesn't swivel thus it makes it a little tricky making turns and that the stroller is too huge to fit easily through a standard size doorway.

Baby milk was no problem to get hold of, baby food a little trickier but there are diverse grain based meals (to mix with water / milk — we used baby milk) as well as glasses of pureed fruits — other meals are difficult to get hold of.

Normally I don't diagnose a lot of breastfeeding issues because I feel like that's something that's tricky and also a little dicey to do when you're not in the same room as the persona with the problem.

Another problem with the seat design is that it makes it a little tricky to place the baby in the seat, especially if they are drowsy and you don't want to wake them.

The only problem with this sterilizer is that it is a little tricky to get it out of a microwave, but isn't always the case.

The Moro reflex was a tricky one for my little one, she would wake herself thinking she was falling, until, when she was 3 months old we could finally put her to sleep on her side (she had a super strong neck) and problem solved!

One experience that stands out is the equipment exchange underwater which would be a little tricky even without instructors causing a few extra problems.

Another problem is that the cover system can sometimes be a little sticky, making getting away from grenades, which incidentally have useless indicators leading to some frustrating deaths, a bit tricky.

I think this is a tricky communication problem that partly has to do with the common perception of «science» as something that always provides solid facts and is characterized by little uncertainty (probably a product of memorizing scientific facts in high school texts).

This isn't a problem for actually modelling the effects, but it does make comparing them to other forcings without doing the calculations a little more tricky.

This is where things can get a little tricky, as you first need to work out exactly what is causing the problem in the first place.