Sentence examples for difficult departments from inspiring English sources

Roughly the same again, probably: some steep (though less than promised) cuts to defence, local government and other unprotected budgets; some decent reform perhaps to the police, who the Tories are itching to squabble with and stasis elsewhere, including in difficult departments, such as justice, or wherever Mr Cameron lets an underperforming minister settle.

"Flooring is the most difficult department in the company, both physically and mentally," he said.

"It's a big department, it's a difficult department to run, but it can be run properly.

The Home Office, one of the major offices of state, is a notoriously difficult department to run, with many secretaries having been forced to quit as a result of errors.

Edwin Poots is not a football manager but he is an Northern Ireland Executive minister, manager if you like, of the most difficult department at Stormont.

Mr McGuinness answered first saying: "Well, he's the minister," before adding that health was the most difficult department in the Executive.

In some cases, consent decrees can also make it more difficult for departments to focus on fighting crime, some chiefs said.

"The scramble is making it very difficult for departments of corrections to conduct executions and as a result they are resorting to desperate measures.

And it's worth mentioning that the free offer makes it difficult for departments to resist, and once the benefits are public, it's going to be even more difficult to give up.

A possible explanation for this finding might be that the logistics behind EPO administration are complicated and time consuming, which can make it difficult for departments with smaller numbers of arthroplasties to use EPO.

"Reporters putting out misinformation is making our jobs more difficult," the department said on Twitter.