The phrase "a difficult legislative" is not correct as it is incomplete and lacks a noun to modify.
You can use it in contexts where you are describing a challenging legislative process or issue, but it needs to be part of a complete thought.
Example: "The committee faced a difficult legislative challenge in passing the new healthcare bill."
Alternatives: "a challenging legislative" or "a complex legislative".
Mr Chávez faces a difficult legislative election in September.
It was an atypically self-deprecating appearance for Mr. Spitzer, who faces a difficult legislative season in the months ahead and is doing his best to woo lawmakers in advance.
And while Mr. Taylor said that the stimulus would be "a big help in the near-term," he echoed the sentiment, voiced by politicians on both sides of the aisle, that Congress could not solve the state's long-term problems, like declining tax revenue, and a difficult legislative standard — a two-thirds majority — for raising taxes or passing budgets.
When President Obama signs it into law, it will mark the successful end of a difficult legislative process.
Speaker J. Dennis Hastert of Illinois and the Senate majority leader, Bill Frist of Tennessee, welcomed the president's proposal, but described it as one step in what will be a long, difficult legislative process.
Changing them would "involve more than one Congressional committee and impact thousands and thousands of companies, and thus would be an extremely difficult legislative path," said Peter Barton Hutt, a former general counsel to the agency.
The investigation comes at a difficult time for Mr. Silver, who, having survived a coup last year, is faced with a number of difficult legislative issues this year: school financing, drug law reform and revisions of Assembly rules to placate his critics.
These children and adolescents belong to a diverse group but are collectively vulnerable due to their difficult legislative situation, their stressful past, and the sensitive developmental period of their lives during which these events are occurring.
The film is especially timely, as a second bout of comprehensive immigration reform is struggling through the difficult legislative process.
"Conclusory second-guessing of difficult legislative decisions," Chief Justice William Rehnquist once observed, "is not an attractive way for federal courts to engage in judicial review".
It is Congress, not the court, that has the constitutional power and responsibility to make difficult legislative policy decisions like these.
