Sentence examples for difficult agenda from inspiring English sources

The G.O.P. leaders face a difficult agenda and there are already more signs of fresh procrastination than of resolve.

France has just taken over the rotating six-month presidency of the European Union and faces a difficult agenda.

Mr. Kerry, who is a Vietnam veteran, a former presidential nominee and the son of a diplomat, will be inheriting a difficult agenda.

Congress has reconvened & faces a long, difficult agenda; the most pressing items are impeachment, the energy crisis & the rising cost of increasingly inconvenient living.

Economically, Europe needs to press ahead with the difficult agenda of reforms that the Brussels council will once again urge on member states today.

There are some difficult agenda items in U.S.-Russia relations not of Putin's making, including addressing North Korea's nuclear and missile programs.

These are difficult agendas, and to see the British pavilion hosting work with this kind of depth and scope is a pleasure.

Ahead lies a far more difficult policy agenda that touches on profound philosophical divisions -- and Medicare is at the top of the list.

To add to this already difficult policy agenda the President of the World Bank, Robert Zoellick has weighed in with his own ideas – a role for gold as a "reference point" for a wider international system to constrain currency volatility.

Part of the difficult new agenda at next week's summit will be Russia's determination to press ahead with nuclear assistance to Iran, despite concerns at that country's bomb-making ambitions.

Milburn, who served as health secretary under Blair from 1999-2003, thed the BBC: "There is a risk that Labour's position on the NHS becomes almost an emblem for Labour showing an unwillingness to lean into a difficult reform agenda.