Sentence examples for difficult logistics from inspiring English sources

Anthony Colavolpe, vice president of real estate for Stop & Shop, recalled the difficult logistics of assembling land for the new store in White Plains.

The Uzbek request illustrates the difficult logistics of winding down the war, an unglamorous coda to a fight that began with troops parachuting in out of the night sky.

TOKYO — One week after a devastating  earthquake and tsunami struck Japan's northeastern coast, the country was still grappling Friday with the difficult logistics of attending to half a million people in evacuation shelters  running low on food, fuel and medicine.

"For people to have done this despite the difficult logistics really speaks to the commitment of parents to speak up and say to Albany that this is wrong, that we will not sacrifice our children so that some politician can wave numbers around to talk about how our schools are doing".

Eventually, my father took me camping in the White Mountains in New Hampshire, where I discovered that along with the pleasant attributes of outdoor life -- the crackle of the fire, the sound of the wind in the trees, the piney smell of the campsite -- came some rather difficult logistics.

Then (prodded by a reporter's questions) he went into a long and hilariously animated discussion of his next project in Rio de Janeiro — a series of projections of photographs he has taken, many of them of his friends — and of the difficult logistics of planning the accompanying late-night beach party.

Winter is settling in among the three-mile-high Himalayas, confounding the already indescribably difficult military logistics facing both sides.

Because of the paucity of accessible outcrops and difficult drilling logistics, little is known about hydrological conditions in the Antarctic Peninsula during the late Eocene prior to the major ice advance.

Premise of the study: Genetic studies of Cactaceae can at times be impeded by difficult sampling logistics and/or high mucilage content in tissues.

However difficult the logistics were, the underlying difficulty was that forums for stakeholders to collaborate and improve distribution effectiveness in a timely way simply did not exist until weeks after the earthquake [ 24].

The difficult transportation logistics to outside markets, lack of support services, high cost of fuel, poor availability of water, little heritage of major commercial activity, high costs of doing business, limited domestic market for by-catch and other factors, all work against the establishment of a domestic tuna industry like those of many Pacific Island countries.