Sentence examples for been difficult to tackle from inspiring English sources

These have been difficult to tackle because China refuses to recognize the sovereignty of Taiwan's government.

The platform imparts skills through exposing the children to challenges that would have been difficult to tackle in real-world situations.

But, over many years, the problem has been difficult to tackle, in part because politicians have been reluctant to take on the organized-crime groups that have dumped refuse — some of it toxic — for many years.

The role of centromere coupling and telomere clustering for the meiotic homologue pairing process has been difficult to tackle.

Deforestation has been difficult to tackle by governments, as its drivers are complex and many land uses yield higher revenues than those from forested land.

Crippling fears of public speaking or flying, for example, can be difficult to tackle practically.

It is difficult to tackle entrenched problems when people with significant power have strong interest in preserving the status quo.

While most complaints about meetings have merit, they can be difficult to tackle if they are vague.

Your editorial (23 May) agrees with the home secretary that bullying and unruliness is difficult to tackle through criminal law.

However, a lot of the illegal meat trade goes on out of the sight of enforcement officers, so it can be difficult to tackle without specific intelligence".

"Obviously it's difficult to tackle the terrorist threat unless you have a relatively strong government that everyone supports," the envoy said.