Sentence examples for becomes so difficult for from inspiring English sources
The most important, by far, is Ohio, because if Obama takes Ohio the arithmetic just becomes so difficult for the Republicans.
How is it that health care, such a fundamental right in life, becomes so difficult for us?
At times you have come to the facility (referring to antenatal care) because you are pregnant, you are tested and found to be HIV positive….then you are told to go and enroll elsewhere (PMTCT program within the health facility) … Remember you have just learnt about your status and you don't want so many people to know about it…so it becomes so difficult for them to go for HIV care.
In March, things became so difficult for him that he stepped down from his position as antiquities minister, only to be reinstated a few weeks later.
One of the main reasons out-of-wedlock births have skyrocketed in recent decades is because it has become so difficult for poor and poorly educated young men to earn enough to support a family.
Yet if we are citizens who live in a democratic country, why has it become so difficult for the citizens of today to contain the authoritarian project of the government, and to participate in the political framework in a way that restores the democratic heartbeat of the country?
"They failed". Brickman and Robinson, two respondents to the most recent Washington Post-ABC News poll, help explain why Congress moves toward its August recess this week with approval ratings at 37percentt, rivaling the president's low ratings -- and why it has become so difficult for the Democratic leadership to do anything about it.
The search for new identities has become so difficult for a simple reason: Almost all the logical names are already taken.
Why has it become so difficult for our elected leaders to act in ways that would clearly be better than the status quo for all concerned?
Last fall, it had become so difficult for banks in the 17-nation Eurozone to get commercial financing that "we were very close [to] having a collapse in the banking system in the euro area, which... would have also led to a collapse in the economy and to deflation," Coeure said in an interview broadcast Thursday on the BBC.
