Sentence examples for difficult to approve a from inspiring English sources
For example, opening Arctic Wildlife Refuge for more drilling is virtually a dead issue with a Democratic Congress, and legislators on both sides of the aisle will find it difficult to approve a request to increase health insurance co-pays for veterans.
York considered that the decision to bring a gospel choir would have been difficult to approve if the original lineup of the band had remained.
It's a fashionable theme – one it's not difficult to approve of, broadly speaking – the dangers of materialism, the corrupting influence of money.
He has pressed for two constitutional amendments — both of which Mr. Cross mocks as "gimmicks" — that would make it more difficult to approve benefit increases for pensioners and would hold state spending growth to a level residents see in their salaries.
If you leave the graduate program without an approved Program of Study on file in the Department's Graduate Office, it may be difficult to approve the use of courses for your degree that are more than 7 years old at the time of readmission.
"It would be very difficult to approve this because I think everybody will have this picture of the West Bank and Gaza Strip in their heads," said Gernot Erler, an expert on foreign affairs and defense, who represents Mr. Schröder's Social Democratic Party in Parliament.
The Waxman legislation is facing opposition from people who say its criteria for approving new "reduced harm" products — the bill's term — will make it too difficult to approve and sell new tobacco products marketed as giving smokers safer alternatives to current cigarettes.
18 A 1999 report by the United Nations Development Program and Haiti's Ministry for Planning and Foreign Cooperation noted that foreign assistance to Haiti was down considerably in the late 1990s, and indicated that "the institutional vacuum in both executive and legislative branches made it difficult to approve cooperation in the country".
The intention is to make it more difficult for one municipality to approve a development that has an adverse affect on an adjoining community.
Jeffrey M. Zupan, a senior fellow for transportation at the Regional Plan Association in Manhattan, said it would be difficult to get the state to approve a tunnel project, even if it were the best overall proposal.
