Sentence examples for difficult bridging from inspiring English sources

Jim Rose, MobShop's chief executive, said that even within the General Services Administration, it could be difficult bridging what he called the huge gulf between the culture of an Internet company and the government.

"It's a very difficult bridge; that is something I should have learned," he muttered, suddenly unguarded, genuinely apologetic.

CANTOR: We, again, have a very difficult bridge to gap here, because I know that this is something that we don't want to look at.

Bear in mind too that inflation will on its own lift the £10k personal tax allowance to roughly £11.5k by 2020: will a £1k difference in the size of the allowance over five years be a more difficult bridge to cross for Miliband and Clegg than taxing wealth will be for Clegg and Cameron?

The pre-Series A focus makes plenty of strategic sense since there is a difficult bridge for startups to cross from seed to Series A, which many are finding tricky in Southeast Asia.

The pre-Series A focus makes plenty of strategic sense since there is a difficult bridge for startups to cross from seed to Series A, which many are finding tricky in Southeast Asia.

Having crossed that first difficult bridge of creating a viable business, you now have the chance to build something exceptional.

It's difficult to bridge.

It can often be difficult to bridge the cultural divide.

Most food staples are plentiful about 20 miles north, but retrieving supplies has become extremely difficult with bridges bombed out.

The gulf between red and blue may even be more difficult to bridge than that between black and white.