Sentence examples for be difficult to amass from inspiring English sources

It can be difficult to amass a huge following on Instagram without some hard work.

A super majority would likely be difficult to amass, especially when neither party's leadership genuinely wants the nation to default.

These circumstances suggest that even if a trial is favourably designed to detect severe exacerbations, it is always going to be difficult to amass a large study population to record enough severe exacerbations.

It is difficult to amass power -- especially if one wants to affect zoning -- which is why indigent groups often have little political clout.

There are massive barriers to entry because it's difficult to amass a global dataset of significance.

Recall proponents will need to amass at least 102,000 valid signatures within 39 days, by Sept. 26, in order to qualify a recall vote for the ballot, a deadline that some experts have said would be difficult to meet.

First, musculoskeletal tumors are rare, and although a prospective design certainly would enhance the validity of our conclusions, it would be exceedingly difficult to amass a large series of patients prospectively.

It is difficult to imagine Webb amassing motorcycles or Ansel Adams photographs (the subjects of two recent exhibitions).

Cellular morphogenesis is a complex process and molecular studies in the last few decades have amassed a large amount of information that is difficult to grasp in any completeness.

"I'm difficult to myself".

"It's difficult to understand".