Sentence examples for difficult to cooperate across from inspiring English sources

In a BBC interview after the court's ruling was announced Thursday, he said that denying Mr. Hamza's extradition on the grounds under review by the Strasbourg court would mean that the United States and Europe could "rapidly move into a situation in which it will be very difficult to cooperate across the board" on terrorism cases.

Washington and Tehran are horrified by this new development but are finding it difficult to cooperate to stop it.

Indeed, if ideas were important, a leftist party like the DAP would have found it difficult to cooperate with the PAS.

But compared with the uplink channels in which transmitters (users) are difficult to cooperate, the feature of transmitters' (base stations, BS) backhaul connection makes it possible to cooperate for the transmitters in the downlink systems.

But with access cut off, "it will be very difficult to cooperate," although he said he intends to do the best he can.

I don't particularly like those patients; they are difficult to cooperate with, perhaps, just because of their belief that everything should be done for them.

Provide another way for employees to cooperate and collaborate across functions, thus accelerating shared learning, coaching, and performance.

It is difficult to get staff to cooperate with broader initiatives.

But alarming, too, is that the Google juggernaut is making it more and more difficult for other organizations to cooperate with one another, both inside and out.

"It's very difficult for this community to cooperate in 9/11 investigations and search for terrorists," Mr. Hamud said, "when it's been terrorized by the Department of Justice".

The necessity to cooperate multidisciplinary and across borders is required to prevent a post-antibiotic era – in which common infections and minor injuries may lead to death.