Sentence examples for been difficult to restore from inspiring English sources

The exterior architect, David Hollenberg, a principal with John Milner Associates of Philadelphia, said Alden Park's Jacobean Revival design and quirky construction has been difficult to restore to its original appearance.

"In so-called liberated areas it's been difficult to restore functioning infrastructure," said St-Pierre, "that's why we're talking about a generational problem now, the structural problems, the financial problems, this is going to take years to fix".

In addition, milk contaminations are publicized so frequently such that it has been difficult to restore consumption confident (Xu et al. [2010]).

Even small flaws in contests can erode public confidence – and it is difficult to restore.

It is difficult to restore public confidence in government when these conditions persist".

She makes it sound simple, but it can be difficult to restore a woman's fertility after tubal ligation.

These gradients are lost from many bogs due to peat harvesting and drainage, and are difficult to restore.

If the regime refused a more comprehensive deal, or cheated, it might be difficult to restore sanctions that only now finally appear to be biting.

However, common dyes (e.g., fluorescein) in close proximity to each other would self-quench the fluorescence, and the fluorescence is difficult to restore.

Girardi said that he caught himself listening to the tributes after every half-inning and that it was difficult to restore his focus.

Large facial defects involving the oral cavity can be difficult to restore prosthetically because of a lack of anatomic undercuts, limited means of retention, mobility of soft tissue margins, and the weight of the prosthesis.