Sentence examples for difficult to commit the from inspiring English sources
A ban on weapons at the tombs and better entry control could thus have made it much more difficult to commit the attack.
You can't be sure that mental training helps at all and, without clear proof, it's difficult to commit the time and energy necessary to gain its benefits.
The Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC) at least "appreciate that some people will have caring roles that make it difficult to commit to the residential nature of the sandpit".
Since the Yankees have reached the postseason for the past six years, Randolph said it has been difficult to commit to managing in the off-season.
In his 167-page ruling on Wednesday and after a four-year inquiry, investigating judge José Castro noted that Urdangarin's alleged crimes would have been "difficult to commit without at least the knowledge and acquiescence of his wife".
We describe how the Routine Activity Theory can be applied to mitigate these risks by reducing the opportunities for cyber crime to occur, making cyber crime more difficult to commit and by increasing the risks of detection and punishment associated with committing cyber crime.
"It is very difficult to commit to another three years at the company now that it is in the hands of Lenovo".
It's also proved difficult to commit to a date for it, because of the way racing schedules can change, for example we had to switch it last year when I was called up to the Eneco Tour.
"For third parties observing the announcements of delays and cost overruns for the EPRs under construction, it is difficult to commit," Jean-Bernard Levy told French financial daily Les Echos.
However, reasons were put forward to advocate the MBSR delivery method to fit the needs of the individual: "When I was working I would have found it difficult to commit to 1 day a week for 8 weeks, so the distance delivery might be better".
"It is difficult to commit to STEM enrichment without collaterally working to affect social change in the institutions that contribute to educational segregation and the policies that disproportionately cause harm.
