Sentence examples for difficult charge from inspiring English sources

Mr. Phillips had one opponent who called the Supreme Court soft on crime — a difficult charge to deny in a civil court that never hears criminal cases.

Their duties have hardly changed from those depicted in a 1941 New York Times article, though at that time only men were employed as ushers, and their most difficult charge was preventing smoking during the intermission.

That's a difficult charge for a military steeped in combat and trained to engage and destroy.

Historically, it has been a difficult charge to make stick because the government must present at least two witnesses to the same act of treason, or a courtroom confession, to prove its case.

"It's a very difficult charge to run a not-guilty on," she says, explaining that drug busts are about as clear-cut as you're going to get: you either have an illicit substance on you (which they test forensically) or you don't.

REGULATORS agree that insider trading is one of the most difficult charges to prove.

In this deeply sentimental inspirational-teacher story, Mr. Moore crams his experiences into the familiar formula of an exuberant outsider inspiring his difficult charges.

Neither Mr. Ebanks nor Ms. Samuel has been charged with arson, which investigators say is one of the most difficult charges to prove.

In response, the police department moved towards neighbourhood policing, and established the Youth Violence Strike Force to challenge the gangs on their own turf.Operation Night Light put probation officers into police cars to make evening spot-checks on their more difficult charges.

If your battery is run down it is very difficult to charge it with the TouchStone charger.

In an interview yesterday, O'Neill said she had been told that it could be difficult to charge Benitez with assault and that a lesser charge, harassment, might be more realistic.