Sentence examples for Difficult to deceive from inspiring English sources

According to the company, the "HS100-10 Contactless Hybrid Finger Scanner" is extremely difficult to deceive and makes it possible to authenticate people with close to 100% accuracy.

It is more difficult to deceive in this manner when there is a scale with tick marks at round numbers, since our eyes can judge if the scale is drawn evenly.

Once we understand that we might one day be conned, we automatically become more aware and far more difficult to deceive.

This Joint Declaration, produced by the banks and supported by the police, will make it more difficult for criminals to deceive consumers, and it is welcomed by government as an important part of the armoury of fraud prevention measures".

With so many cases to hear, judges soon demanded better evidence from police and prosecutors, making such "intent to deceive" cases difficult.

The museum members, Theodore Grunewald and Patricia Nicholson, who filed suit in state court in Manhattan, argue in court papers that the museum makes it difficult to understand the fee policy, a practice intended to "deceive and defraud" the public.

Tennyson's poem addresses only this tragic romantic aspect of the character and not the resolution offered in Shakespeare's comedy, where Mariana marries her difficult lover after taking part in an elaborate scheme to deceive him.

And yet it is difficult to see how the self-deceiver could fail to be aware of her intention to deceive.

The judge added: "When you use this procedure, process of multiple Web sites, which, in the court's view, deceive or intended to misrepresent or deceive or mischaracterize the court, its appointed receiver or a governmental agency, it's going to be difficult for you to convince me that you do not use the Internet to deceive at the time of trial".

In order to hack the network, you would have to deceive over half of these computers at the same time, a progressively more difficult task and, even today, a very formidable one.

Argentina flattered to deceive.