Sentence examples for difficult licence from inspiring English sources

In a time of austerity, with a sceptic installed as Culture Secretary, and a difficult licence fee negotiation impending, selling off BBC Three, as is suggested on page 38, might be good for both the nation's health and Auntie's finances.

It's very difficult for licence fee payers to know who they should go to if the BBC does something they're happy with".

When the auction was announced, many were concerned that it would be difficult to obtain export licences or "passports".

Whittingdale has said he believes it is "difficult to justify" a free licence fee, which costs £145.50, being universally available to all over-75s.

These restrictions made it a lengthy and difficult process to obtain the licence required to address a public gathering.

Increasingly it is more difficult to access specific sites using licence restrictions.

How difficult is it to get a drone licence or be trained to pilot a drone?

Snoddy predicts that the next negotiation over the licence will be "the most difficult and unpredictable there has ever been".

The so-called third-generation (3G) technology, on which mobile operators have spent $100 billion on licence fees alone, has proved difficult to implement.

Now that the Tate can attract huge audiences to see art once regarded as so challenging that it needed a special licence, getting noticed is more difficult.

Citywing said following the loss of the licence, it had found it difficult to source "suitable viable aircraft".