Sentence examples for be difficult to erase from inspiring English sources

If the eraser is too large, it will be difficult to erase pixels with precision.

It is an idea, and no matter what problems it faces today, that will be difficult to erase.

And because of the interconnectedness of computers, it can be difficult to erase all the other virtual footprints of a relationship.

Mr. Tubeishat, along with scores of other demonstrators, has been placed in legal limbo, facing a bewildering array of laws and procedures that allow the state to keep people in indefinite detention and saddle them with a criminal record that may be difficult to erase.

Don't press too hard or the marks will be difficult to erase later.

He meant that a 254-point deficit would have been difficult to erase under the old system, even with 23 races left.

In the past couple of years, the country has been making a huge push to remedy its gigantic public image problem (memories of a brutal civil war in the '80s have been difficult to erase) in service of convincing travelers from the United States and abroad that it's not so different from Costa Rica, its tourism-magnet neighbor to the south.

But it was difficult to erase the appearance of a connection.

"It's difficult to erase what gets put on the internet," says Maini.

It is difficult to erase this word as a slur, I realize.

Once the narrative was scrawled across the web, it was difficult to erase, and quickly became a catchall for the community's health problems.