Sentence examples for difficult to carry on from inspiring English sources

It was difficult to carry on from there.

"There's a feeling among those who have left poverty that it's much more difficult to carry on rising," says Marta Lagos, Latinobarómetro's director.

He says nothing about it to his wife Jean, herself a little annoyed that George's retirement makes it more difficult to carry on her affair with George's former colleague, David.

It's the first time I've seen him inhibited from being his usual exuberantly cavalier self, and he agrees that the campaign's pressures make it "very difficult to carry on being Nigel".

We've been suffering from reduced orders, so I can see that it's difficult to carry on with the same number of employees, but younger people have been kept on to do the same job I was doing and I know they get paid less than me.

Sitting in their living room across from a large low semicircular sofa that is occupied by a very lifelike toy cat, a visitor can almost find it difficult to carry on a conversation because of the visual stimulation -- the baby doll on the small sofa, the fountain with the stones, the oval coffee table with the silver tray deep inside.

But it's a very difficult thing to carry on in the same profession as your parents if they have been successful.

We knew it was a difficult chance to carry on in the FA Cup.

"The most difficult thing was to carry on driving after we had heard the news about Allan Simonsen," he said.

And the effect of this cut will be to make it even more difficult for them to carry on practising this type of law.

Mr. Aronsson suggested that it would be difficult for Gucci to carry on a designer collection under the McQueen label without the credibility of an actual designer, but the trend more often favors carrying on such labels.