Sentence examples similar to difficult stipulations from inspiring English sources
Poorer nations may find that stipulation difficult, yet airline-servicing companies worldwide must comply strictly with the halon specifications laid down by aircraft manufacturers and foreign aviation authorities.
But residents say that those stipulations are difficult to enforce.
He has debated whether he should apply for a Small Business Administration loan, but it would come with two stipulations that he found difficult.
We recognize that there are objections to the use of stipulation to sidestep these difficult empirical issues.
This stipulation leaves doctors in a difficult position, as ending the woman's life would result in the termination of the foetus – something medical staff may be held responsible (and therefore prosecuted) for.
This stipulation leaves doctors in a difficult position, as ending the woman's life would result in the termination of the fetus something medical staff may be held responsible (and therefore prosecuted) for.
But what made it difficult for prosecutors to secure convictions was the stipulation that a court had to hear evidence of "deprivation of liberty"—where the victim's liberty is restricted by means of force, fear, or coercion.
But what made it difficult for prosecutors to secure convictions was the stipulation that a court had to hear evidence of "deprivation of liberty"— where the victim's liberty is restricted by means of force, fear, or coercion.
Even then, there is a pile of evidence they have fallen short with their recruitment programme, however difficult it has been to negotiate Uefa's financial fair-play stipulations, and unfortunately for Pellegrini the same applies to his own work and the fundamental reasons why he is being let go at the end of the season with a year to go on his contract.
For metabolites with high percentages of nondetects, the model's stipulation of a normal distribution of the data was difficult to evaluate.
