Sentence examples for difficult task of deciding from inspiring English sources

They have the difficult task of deciding which names are permissible and which are not.

DURING the holiday season, the already difficult task of deciding where to dine in Europe's major cities becomes Herculean.

Mr Ramsey said that medical schools in particular are faced with the difficult task of deciding which candidates to accept.

By May 1, if I'm accepted to more schools in addition to K.U., I'm going to be facing the very difficult task of deciding where to go.

Under the terms of the policy that the board approved last night, Mr. Levy must now begin the difficult task of deciding how the changes will be made in schools and in school districts across the city.

The judge in the case "faces the difficult task of deciding an appropriate sentence for a promising young man of 27 years for things he did when he was barely more than a child," Mr. Frank wrote.

"You'd have to pick good people for prosecutor and judge, think through the logistics of putting on trials, do the very, very difficult task of scrubbing what evidence you have, deciding which are most compelling as criminal cases, and think through what evidence you could make public, since you don't want to have to close the proceedings and have an all-secret trial," she said.

It has agreed that something needs to be done, but has put off until another day the rather more difficult task of getting its fractious membership to decide what that should be.

SINGAPORE — President Obama and other world leaders have decided to put off the difficult task of reaching a climate change agreement at a global climate conference scheduled for next month, agreeing instead to make it the mission of the Copenhagen conference to reach a less specific "politically binding" agreement that would punt the most difficult issues into the future.

On Sunday, President Barack Obama and other world leaders decided to put off the difficult task of reaching a climate change agreement at a global climate conference scheduled for next month, agreeing instead to make it the mission of the Copenhagen conference to reach a less specific "politically binding" agreement that would punt the most difficult issues into the future.

Still, Trump faces the more serious breach — a political revolt with few parallels in modern times — and the more difficult task of building competitive operations in the dozen or so crucial states that will decide the presidential race.