Sentence examples for difficult to cling from inspiring English sources

It will be difficult to cling to that position as prime minister.

or Eeyore ("Good afternoon, if it is a good afternoon, which I doubt").? We're living in a time, however, that makes it difficult to cling to our Pooh side.

After opening the second half with a 5-3 loslinkingking deeper into fourth place in the National League East, the Mets are finding it increasingly difficult to cling to this notion: Before they can dream of overcoming the Phillies and the Marlins, they must surpass the Braves, the team directly ahead of them.

The Evening Standard reported on a leaked memo from Conservative chairman Grant Shapps 'urging Toryy activists in Carshalton and Wallington to campaign instead in neighbouring Croydon Central where Conservative MP Gavin Barwell is facing a difficult task to cling on.

Washing hands in hot soapy water for at least 20 seconds rinses off surface bacteria and makes it difficult for bacteria to cling to skin.

Whitehouse argued that strong concern about climate change among Latino and young voters made it increasingly difficult for Republicans to cling to climate change denial – and remain viable in the 2016 elections.

I think it's very difficult for them to cling to any hope that that will change in the near future.

The united front could make it more difficult for Mr. Wulff to cling to his post.

In fact, I discover, the oil makes it more difficult for any sauce to cling to the pasta on the plate.

Then with an excellent delivery he forced a return catch, but just failed to cling on to a difficult chance.

He made an uncertain start, and the fun could so easily have been cut short in the third over when he heaved Starc to third man – where Watson was unable to cling on to a difficult chance.