Sentence examples for Though it would be difficult from inspiring English sources

Even in that Hungary side, though, it would be difficult to say whether the true playmaker was Hidegkuti or the inside-left, Ferenc Puskas.

In practical terms though, it would be difficult to intercept that card data swiped on a Square reader before that data reached Square's software.

Though it would be difficult to mandate prices for nongovernmental players, Medicare and Medicaid successfully limit payments, reimbursing far less than other insurers.

Though it would be difficult to boil the game down to a single, defining moment amid the disallowed goals, Sporting KC's two late goals, the headshot fouls, the cartoonish misses, Philly managed to choreograph a sequence that may go down as the essential metaphor for their 2015 season.

Though it would be difficult for any Republican to win in the predominantly Democratic district, the GOP has drawn national ridicule for failing to find a third-party challenger against Jones.

Though it would be difficult to conceive of a Putin loss in the March election, it is a firm certainty that the democratic genie is finally out of the bottle in Russia, and he has granted its people a long-desired wish: they are well on their way to becoming citizens instead of subjects.

"They're not as good as us, though, so it would be difficult for us to play together," Mpongo said.

He added, though, that it would be difficult to design "perceptual algorithms" that could recognize when people were wounded or holding a white flag or otherwise "hors de combat".

Sutcliffe admits, though, that it would be difficult to develop a suitable funding model as families could be subjected to means-testing and there is disagreement over whether national governing bodies, government-funded sports organisations or local authorities should provide the money.

Potentially, following up the same people, that is, a cohort study, would add important insights, though pragmatically it would be difficult to achieve and prone to non-response bias.

She has no immediate plans to retire, unless her husband's health requires it, though she realizes it would be difficult to find someone she trusts with the Board.