Sentence examples for difficult to agree with from inspiring English sources
"It would be difficult to agree with all of it," he says.
"So I, for one, will find it more difficult to agree with the traditional moans and groans about the non-reliability of British-made goods.
When he listens to both sides, he said, "it's difficult to agree with everything, and it's difficult to disagree with everything".
It is not difficult to agree with you that "it would be nice to go on thinking that we can go to the theater to be entertained and moved and not sold a bill of goods".
Another broadcasting veteran said: "He actually makes it quite difficult to agree with him: it doesn't matter how far you go towards him, he will always move himself so that he's at a more extreme position".
The QPR manager, Mark Hughes, was understandably upset about that decision, although it was difficult to agree with him that his team were "in complete control" until that point.
Once again, it seems that Russia and the United States are finding it difficult to agree on how to deal with their respective ambitions.
It's difficult not to agree with one of Gregor's friends when he scolds Mara for her obsession with discovering her husband's real story: "Mara, look.
It's difficult not to agree with the film critic Leonard Maltin, a fan, when he says: "Their music makes me feel good.
We have written into this agreement that we agree there should be no further transfer of sovereignty or powers over the course of the next parliament, and that was not a difficult item to agree with the Liberal Democrats.
