Sentence examples for difficult to agree on from inspiring English sources

Yet even before the arrest of Dominique Strauss-Kahn it was clear that not only were the odds still biased in favor of Europe, but Asia would find it very difficult to agree on a candidate, let alone one acceptable to the West.

Ms. Bair of the F.D.I.C. cautioned that industry and government turf battles would make it difficult to agree on a single regulator, especially a strong one.

[This] might be difficult to agree on.

European countries have found it difficult to agree on common standards.

But most find it difficult to agree on what a "general education" should look like.

"And so I think it will be very difficult to agree" on an effective anti-corruption law.

It was easy for the socialist parties to give their consent, while the parties on the right of the political spectrum found it difficult to agree.

Comments included, "There were lots of opinions," "Sometimes different interpretations of a question," and "It was sometimes difficult for everyone to agree on one thing".

Granted, that is a very difficult value to agree on, especially when you have more than 200 individuals who think their solution is best and everyone else is an idiot.

"I must say it will be difficult for all Libyans to agree on one person for a prime minister," Mr. Abdel-Jalil acknowledged in the interview, though he added that the transitional council had "a number of options".

It becomes difficult for us to agree on what we think works, since so much of it is in the eye of the beholder.