Sentence examples for difficult to damage from inspiring English sources

It's very difficult to damage his game in any way.

He said the thick steel hull would be difficult to damage.

Legally, it's far more difficult to damage people in Australia than it is in the United States".

But Iran would be a far harder target — much farther away from Israel, much better defended, and with facilities much more difficult to damage.

In the face of recommendations by police that it be placed on a sufficiently high platform to make it difficult to damage the statue, the 10.5ft statue will stand on a plinth of the same height again.

The Nazis' buildings were of such strong construction, with walls over a metre thick, that they proved very difficult to damage – a fact evidently appreciated by the Soviets after the SS had fled.

In the microscopy data, we see that the coating is easily scratched making it difficult not to damage the coating during mounting into the working electrode holder.

Access to some affected communities remains difficult due to damage to roads and bridges.

(Experience in World War II showed that it was more difficult to permanently damage highway systems than it was to damage railroads).

"It is difficult to be damaged goods at home and to be effective abroad," said Dmitri K. Simes, director of the Nixon Center research organization in Washington and a longtime foreign policy aide to Richard M. Nixon during his Presidency.

However, frequencies that are inaudible to humans do not transmit much mechanical energy to the ear's sensitive parts, and so experts believe that it would be difficult to use them to damage hearing.