Sentence examples for difficult to adopt a from inspiring English sources

It is difficult to adopt a traditional control system design methodology to obtain a control system with satisfactory performance.

Requiring a couple to marry to become eligible for benefits could make it difficult to adopt a child from a country that doesn't recognize gay unions, for instance.

"DfT had to respect the devolution of powers to London Underground, TfL and the mayor of London, which made it difficult to adopt a risk management strategy commensurate with the risks DfT faced," said the report.

What do we make of the contrast between heroic teachers who stand up to a gunman and craven, feckless politicians who won't stand up to the N.R.A.? As one of my Facebook followers wrote after I posted about the shooting, "It is more difficult to adopt a pet than it is to buy a gun".

It's difficult to adopt a mission and a name that will appeal to and resonate with such diverse and numerous groups with differing, and perhaps at times conflicting priorities — so, a generic name and a broad mission is a safe choice.

Tassler claims that Ashton Kutcher's character "realizes it's very difficult to adopt a child as a single, straight man".

However, it is difficult to adopt an accurate number to express an individual's fitness because the customers' cognition of evolutionary population is uncertain, and to solve the users' fatigue problem in IGA.

Consequently, a study design involving uniform blood sampling within a few hours after resuscitation would be difficult to adopt in a multicenter study.

On another occasion and against less forgiving opposition it might have been difficult to adopt such a positive approach.

"We knew it'd be more difficult to adopt in the South as a gay couple.

It is difficult to adopt the notion of equivalence of care within an Irish context as there are currently no Irish national standards for equipment in general practice surgeries.