Sentence examples for difficult presidential from inspiring English sources
Mr. Putin is starting what will be a difficult presidential campaign, not because he faces formidable opponents, but because voters are becoming tired of him.
Bonnie Glaser, a senior fellow in China studies at the Washington-based Center for Strategic and International Studies, attributed the Chinese response to possible confusion over Mr. Obama's intentions as he approaches a difficult presidential election.
With a difficult presidential election looming next year and gold soaring to record highs, Mr Chávez may be tempted to sell off some of the reserves in order to finance a public spending boom.Largely because of that risk, the announcement led Standard & Poor's, a ratings agency, to downgrade the country's bonds, making them even more expensive to issue.
But the letter, the talk of Russia experts here, sets the tone for a difficult presidential trip that has to balance attending a celebration in Red Square of the 60th anniversary of Nazi Germany's defeat without endorsing the subsequent Soviet occupation of Eastern Europe.
Donald Trump is a difficult presidential candidate for the media to cover because, at bottom, he has no idea what he's talking about and doesn't care.
"I'm not being Pollyannish about how difficult a presidential campaign is," he said.
Election years are notoriously difficult for presidential nominees to win confirmation, and the Senate has already stalled several judicial and Justice Department nomination.
SUPER PACS: The biggest development that makes it difficult to assess presidential fund-raising is the presence of so-called super PACs, which did not exist in a presidential campaign before this election cycle.
A protracted nominating campaign and unreliable Senate schedules have made it difficult for the presidential candidates to make it back to Washington to vote.
Four years later, the political terrain may be even more difficult for Republican presidential candidates, who face a Tea Party movement that was built around suspicion of the legislative process in the Capitol.
Money will not solve the Boko Haram problem, and a political settlement would require a restructuring of Nigerian politics that would be difficult for any presidential administration to achieve.
