Sentence examples for be difficult to fault from inspiring English sources
If the Mets make the playoffs again, it will be difficult to fault their failure to get one or more of the players they sought.
In these pages Mr. Rodman also argues, quite astonishingly, that "the adequacy of planning" for the war in Iraq itself "would be difficult to fault" and tries to blame the obvious lack of postwar planning for Iraq on "bureaucratic problems" and the State Department.
They are difficult to fault in terms of composition.
It's difficult to fault the food considering the price.
As Riley said, it's difficult to fault that.
£149.99, argos.co.uk 8. Barnes & Noble Nook HD+ This is a great option if you want something easy to use and the hardware is difficult to fault.
It is breathtaking in its radicalism, but for anyone who is serious about tackling the current US hegemony, it is difficult to fault the logic.
It is difficult to fault recommendations to improve worker education and skills as a response to job losses caused by international competition ("New Economy," Business Day, July 28).
Fourth, although it is difficult to fault the FVA standards per se, implementation issues are a potential concern, especially with respect to litigation.
Unlike television news, it is difficult to fault the online news industry for presenting a diverse platform of opinions; if someone has an opinion, there is someone else blogging that opinion.
