Sentence examples for difficult to ban from inspiring English sources

He has also spoken against proposed constitutional changes that would make it more difficult to ban political parties.

He said: "I know it's extremely difficult to ban it (but) I think with the political will and the technology, if you can do it, we should be doing it".

Programmable money is too useful for people to give up on entirely, and permissionless money would now be very, very difficult to ban.

"I think it would be remarkably difficult to ban – the implications for the food industry and its other commercial applications would be damaging for those businesses".

Despite all of this, a day later, the Oklahoma House of Representatives approved bills making it more difficult to ban fracking in the state.

It is also universally noted that, in terms of regulation, dual practice is difficult to ban [ 4, 9, 10].

Should the trial result in a conviction, Belgium may find it difficult to actually ban the organization.

However, given that virtually all cigarettes sold in the U.S. over the past 40 years have had a filter tip, it would be difficult to simply ban them, as consumers have come to accept the filter as an integral part of the product design.

"It would be difficult for Connecticut to ban M.T.B.E.," said Mr. Rowland's spokesman, Dean Pagani.

The United States has held on to its original 30-year-old chemical regulatory systems, which make it difficult for agencies to ban chemicals or require industry testing.

One club official said it would be difficult for clubs to ban advertising for payday lenders while accepting adverts for alcohol and gambling.