Sentence examples for are ever more difficult from inspiring English sources

Historic England has added the remains of the munitions plant to its annual Heritage at Risk Register, which is published on 20 October along with a warning that while record numbers of imperilled buildings and sites have been saved, those that remain are ever more difficult and expensive to repair.

While consumers applaud the availability of low fares, complaints about service abound, air travel is less and less convenient, and smaller cities are ever more difficult to reach.

Squaring this circle between vibrant, hopeful feminist thought and the traditional sphere of politics is ever more difficult.

The state's growing ethnic and social diversity means that "it will be ever more difficult to get more than 50% of the vote", admits Mr Glück.

As it is ever more difficult for men to find knowledgeable clothing sales assistance, this book provides the lore that can turn an eager amateur into an aficionado.

In the brave new wired world, it will be ever more difficult for the buyer to beware of technology speeding forward in nanoseconds, controlled by global giants.

Rebuilding mutual trust will be ever more difficult amid fears that such pain will continue and that the current generation entering the work force is likely to be less prosperous than its parents.

"Without sufficient numbers of officers, it will be ever more difficult to perform our vital role".

Indeed, basing its strategy on technological innovation is ever more difficult due to increased and often global competition, shorter product life cycles, and rising R&D costs.

As MP3 has grown from a college dorm fad to a global phenomenon, it's ever more difficult for one artist to get heard above the noise, he explains.

From this day forward, it will be ever more difficult for governments to claim one thing, and do another.