Sentence examples for difficult rules from inspiring English sources

The layperson would almost certainly answer "those difficult rules that are drilled into you in school about how to use the language".

On average, the bank said, unemployment was lowest in countries with the easiest rules for doing business and highest in countries with the most difficult rules.

If there isn't enough traditionally raised, grass-fed meat to feed everybody in this country, that may be because people tend to eat more meat than they really need, too much farmland is being used to grow industrial corn, and the difficult rules set up by the U.S.D.A. for small farmers make alternative meat-raising more expensive than it ought to be.

With the nation's most difficult rules for running in a presidential primary, New York State has presented the country with an antiquated display of machine politics in recent weeks, as swarms of ward-style lawyers tripped over each other to bump the opposition off the ballots.

His argument, made in a stream of articles in National Review as well as in public appearances, has been that these courts are ill-suited to handle the cases of foreign enemies of the United States who have been captured abroad — not only because of their difficult rules of evidence, but also because he believes they disclose useful information to terrorist groups, and other reasons.

But some housing experts are skeptical that the new policies will do much to curtail the practice, in part because they could prove to be difficult rules to enforce, said Kevin Stein, associate director of the California Reinvestment Coalition.

This was a really difficult rule for me to embrace.

This may be the most difficult rule to follow.

"It's a most difficult rule," said Rich McKay, the Atlanta Falcons' president.

"That was my job — one cup per player — and let me tell you, it was a difficult rule to enforce.

That is the golden rule of education, and a very difficult rule to follow.