Sentence examples for be harder to develop from inspiring English sources

"The fact that there is less liquidity means it will be harder to develop new properties," he said.

While it is now easier to bring cases in court, it might be harder to develop them in the first place.

"How are they going to survive selling yarn and old-school mopeds?" Gavin Sewell, 30, a painter who lives on nearby Ingram Street, thinks Bushwick will be harder to develop than Williamsburg was.

House-bots have actually proven to be harder to develop than expected.

And I'd say, 'Tell me how.'" That sort of relationship would probably be hard to develop between a chief executive and a subordinate — one argument against Apple swallowing Tesla whole.

Among the difficulties, Mr. Cohen asserted that it would be hard to develop an interceptor that could distinguish between a missile's flame and the missile itself and hit it in time.

He added that a top-down approach to planning the space was necessary in a place like Singapore where land is scare and a vibrant art cluster would be hard to develop organically.

"These technologies may be hard to develop and may be ambitious,... but they're not hard enough to be called science fiction," says de Grey.

The flip side — using a single gigantic repository — means that it can be hard to develop and support a single product with multiple release schedules.

Empowering your team to adopt an entrepreneurial spirit will give you a great advantage over corporate opponents by fostering an environment of agility and dynamism that can be hard to develop in a structured corporate setting.

This pilot project found that it would be hard to develop 'eco-cities' without generating a strong consensus that includes the business community, consumers, politicians, educators, bankers and developers.