Sentence examples for difficult neighbour from inspiring English sources

It's happening in remote places that are difficult and expensive to get to and getting people to talk about this subject is difficult," Neighbour said.

The trouble was that I was living in a tough town, in a small flat with a difficult neighbour, and I was scared to death of going out as Patricia.

This, in turn, has prompted Iran, another difficult neighbour, to indulge in its own trouble-making by allowing a murderous Islamic group, Ansar al-Islam, to operate in the impenetrable mountain terrain near the Iranian border.The encouraging news is that the rival Kurdish factions appear to be resisting attempts by external powers to pitch them back into fratricidal fighting.

Wolves can be difficult neighbours," said Chapron.

Speaking on BBC Radio 4's Today programme, Osborne defended the UK's efforts to sell military equipment to Modi, saying India has "difficult neighbours" and has a right to defend itself.

There is a small crumb of comfort for anyone embroiled in the problem of difficult neighbours, and that's that neighbourhoods are transitory states that are constantly changing; it's entirely possible that the people currently causing you distress may be gone in the near future.

The BJP has long called for a tougher stance on Pakistan, but the huge victory in the election also gives the new prime minister the political space to reach out to difficult neighbours in ways his predecessor, Manmohan Singh, weakened by corruption scandals and public discontent, could not.

[Dethapelo, Female, 37] Some would refuse to be our patients …. [Thembi, Female, 40] You find out that when you are neighbours you do not trust each other and you find that it is difficult for neighbours to share their problems ….

Some would refuse to be our patients …. [Thembi, Female, 40] You find out that when you are neighbours you do not trust each other and you find that it is difficult for neighbours to share their problems ….

"For instance, it makes it difficult for neighbours to help each other because they have all been affected.

We all find change difficult and new neighbours, new shops and new habits in our street or on our estate do demand adjustment.