Sentence examples for difficult to convert from inspiring English sources

"It's difficult to convert into some common denominator".

But the victory won at Cortenuova proved difficult to convert into permanent gains.

The uranium shipped out would be returned in a form usable for Iran's research reactor but very difficult to convert to weapons production.

Captives had been taken far from home, many of them to Syria, and their confused descriptions were difficult to convert into precise coördinates.

"It's nice that he's focussing on God's love, but I think it's going to be difficult to convert the hipsters," one man said.

He said the policies were not good for those wanting to invest in private equity, because the latter can be difficult to convert to cash.

Unfortunately, outrage is a difficult commodity to convert into satisfying half-hour television, especially when the subject is as mundane as that night's baseball scores.

But the FN is facing a difficult battle to convert its first-round success into solid wins after the ruling Socialist party withdrew its candidates from two regions and urged its leftwing supporters there to back Nicolas Sarkozy's Les Républicains to stop the far right.

It is difficult to completely convert the initial phase into the final hierarchical zeolite.

While Facebook and Foursquare have had "friends in common" social graph features for awhile, it's been more difficult to directly convert these concepts to Twitter because the concept of "friend" v.s. "follower"/ followed" is hard to parse.

The reactors are designed in a way that would make it difficult for North Korea to convert their output to military purposes, but they have not yet been delivered.