Sentence examples for are more difficult to put from inspiring English sources

"These have less of a profile, because they are more difficult to put across.

Here, it is worth recalling that reactions to counterfeits and imitations in case of GIs are more difficult to put in place due to collective action constraints and to limited financial resources to be devoted to the discovery of such situations.

It's more difficult to put up than we thought – it took about three hours.

"It was more difficult to put on a programme that challenged people and was interesting politically and artistically".

By contrast, it is more difficult to put off purchases of non-durable goods, like medicines, because people tend to consume them more frequently.

Banking has changed since the 1960s, and effective regulation may be more difficult to put in place than it once was.

"I think a lot of companies acquired musical properties and discovered that they were more difficult to put together than they originally thought," said Meryl Poster, co-president of production for Miramax Films, which nurtured "Chicago" for nearly a decade.

"The problem with choreographies that were done 10 or 20 years ago is that the people who created them are still around, and quite attached to them, so it's more difficult to put your own stamp on what you think this ballet should look like.

"The problem with choreographies that were done 10 or 20 years ago is that the people who created them are still around, and quite attached to them, so it's more difficult to put your own stamp on what you think this ballet should look like.

"Women wear at their ears for pendants as great wonders, glass bobs with narrow necks as these glasses have tails, and yet it is filled with several colours silks and coarse black cotton-wool, which to my sense is more difficult to put into these glass pendants, than liquor into these glass guns".

"It's more difficult to put Humpty Dumpty back together again.