Sentence examples for difficult to conquer from inspiring English sources

It does not seem as if Moyer should be difficult to conquer.

The rallies Sunday were long and exhausting, the territory excruciatingly difficult to conquer, the tactical solutions largely unclear.

At its most powerful, it had economic problems just as difficult to conquer as those of today.

SEEING Afghanistan from the air helps to explain why it was once difficult to conquer, and is today difficult to govern.

That assumption stayed in my brain far longer than it should have, which made the center of Patrick Berry's puzzle extremely difficult to conquer.

Yes, there are challenges - some of which can be very difficult to conquer – but small firms shouldn't let this stop them from achieving global growth.

It was not such a difficult place to conquer then.

We predict The team's technical advantage may have been neutralised but Vettel's confidence and Newey's grey matter are a difficult combination to conquer.

Obesity is a difficult problem to conquer without the cooperation of the food industry.

What makes cancer a difficult disease to conquer has much to do with the evolution of cancer that results from the selection and genetic instability occurring in each clone, leading to heterogeneity in tumors [ 26].

On the campaign trail, candidates often hear complaints from voters frustrated by rising drug prices, staggering and widely inconsistent medical bills, skyrocketing deductibles, unaffordable premiums, and difficult-to-conquer bureaucracies, creating pressure to offer a sweeping overhaul plan.