Sentence examples for difficult for communities to from inspiring English sources
The Justice Department says discriminatory practices continue, making it difficult for communities to recover from the crisis.
At least eight bills have been proposed that aim to make it difficult for communities to set their own rules for oil drilling.
"Any intensification of conflict could make it even more difficult for communities to access the aid they need," said Mamadou Biteye, Oxfam's west Africa regional director.
The Liberal Democrat home affairs spokesman, Nick Clegg, said: "The way ministers fund local public services, including the police, makes it incredibly difficult for communities to cope with the rapid changes in population that can be caused by immigration.
What is more, the way MERS obscures loan ownership makes it difficult for communities to identify predatory lenders whose practices led to the high foreclosure rates that have blighted some neighborhoods.
She added: "The government's proposed changes to the feed-in tariffs will seriously damage this vibrant and growing sector, making it far more difficult for communities to take control of the energy they use".
For this reason, my Administration is dedicated to removing unnecessary and harmful regulations that restrain economic growth and make it more difficult for local communities to prosper and to choose the best solutions for their environment"..@realDonaldTrump issues #EarthDay2018 message pic.twitter.com/mbEW2uCp9V.
The plan will also make it difficult for remote communities to shift their obligations to cities and suburbs that want more housing and can also provide jobs.
But fire officials say some factors are especially pronounced on Long Island: *The dearth of affordable housing makes it difficult for some communities to attract the young family men who are the most likely firehouse volunteers.
"With global warming, it's getting pretty difficult for northern communities to make ice," said François Bilodeau of LeProhon Group, the Quebec manufacturer of the Eco-Ice system, which has been installed in 42 rinks across Canada in the last 15 years.
Lower levels of formal schooling and less access to legal and political resources make it more difficult for such communities to bring about more protective environmental policies and enforcement.
