Sentence examples for be difficult to redeem from inspiring English sources
The one problem is that while you can earn points by paying for your reservations with a credit card, it can be difficult to redeem your rewards points.
Take the cash Passengers should insist on a check instead of a travel voucher (a free round-trip flight for example), which many airlines typically offer, since vouchers come with restrictions and can be difficult to redeem (you sometimes can only cash them in at the airport).
There is still much in his work that is difficult to redeem and far from being accommodated by the mainstream - if indeed it ever can be.
Mark Zuckerberg, the founder and chief executive of Facebook, said it would be difficult to defraud the system because people will be required to be present at a store in order to redeem the coupon.
But he said it would be difficult to meet the other standards of the law: that the display had to appeal to prurient interests, lack redeeming artistic merit and be offensive to prevailing community standards.
"Although it's been very difficult to redeem miles for frequent flier award seats, generally speaking you get better value for your miles by redeeming them for a free ticket than for an iPod," he said.
But British Airways miles are legendarily difficult to redeem, and this time was no exception.
It was hard to redeem yourself.
These vouchers typically have restrictions on how and when they can be used, potentially making them as difficult to redeem as frequent-flier awards.
But in his budget plan, Mr. Bush will use only about $2 trillion for debt reduction, saying the debt left after that point would be difficult or impossible to redeem in the next decade.
