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The phrase "a difficult business to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a task or situation that is challenging or complex.
Example: "Starting a new business can be a difficult business to navigate without proper guidance."
Alternatives: "a challenging endeavor to" or "a tough task to".
Exact(6)
But whatever happens, this is a difficult business to break into.
It's also a difficult business to break into thanks to New York lawmakers.
One of the great business virtues of high publishing was that it was a difficult business to enter.
"Running a lab is a difficult business to be in today," says Monique Marion, owner of Westchester Diagnostics Lab in Mount Vernon.
It is a difficult business to run.
But some say the purse strings may have tightened on these health maintenance organizations, making Medicare+Choice a difficult business to stay in.
Similar(53)
Blockbuster "is a particularly difficult business to manage cash flow," Richard Bilotti, a media analyst at Morgan Stanley, said.
"Pre-paid is just a very difficult business to create something sustainable, but it is a great way to start," says Blomfield.
As the misadventures of so many technology and telecoms companies suggest, creativity is an elusive quality, and the manufacture of content is a peculiarly difficult business to get right.
"This is an extremely difficult business to be a part of," he said.
It's a very difficult business to start; you have to be prepared to not make any money for a long time".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com