Sentence examples for be difficult to clean up from inspiring English sources

Ms. Ivkovic believes it will be difficult to clean up the education system, neglected for years during Slobodan Milosevic's violent decade in power, unless young people can be convinced that money and connections are not the only passports to success.

Mr. deWilde said the dumps were difficult to clean up for many reasons: * The sheer number of tires.

It is difficult to clean up and will stain clothes and upholstery.

Mr. Schult recalled that the dust was hard to contain, coating everything in the lab, and it was difficult to clean up.

And Mister's owner found it left a cement-like substance at the bottom of the litter box that was difficult to clean up.

These areas tend to be difficult to clean.

When disassembled during the environmental investigation, the colloid mill had a build-up of residue on the shearing mechanism, a part reported as being difficult to clean properly.

These coals are difficult to clean by conventional methods.

Nalgene makes a narrow-mouth bottle, but it's difficult to clean.

Latrines were difficult to clean mainly because of non-cemented floors.

Republican leadership, he ventured, has "put emphasis on throttling things down... hoping that the mess that they created... would be so difficult to clean up that they could then blame us for their problems".