Sentence examples for difficult to defeat the from inspiring English sources

Experts have long maintained it will be difficult to defeat the insurgency by military means alone.

It also knew it would be difficult to defeat the Lady Legends, a team that consisted of 11 players who helped the Burbank All-Star team advance to the Western Regional Tournament in 2009.

Donato Hanover will be difficult to defeat, but the Pampered Princess camp remains confident.

Spam has proved notoriously difficult to defeat over the years, despite sophisticated filtering technologies and legal investigations and convictions.

Drug-resistant disease is more expensive and even more difficult to defeat than the traditional form, requiring two years' treatment with such a toxic course of medicines that many patients drop out.

"It's very difficult to defeat an incumbent president if the economy is reasonably strong," he said in an interview.

While U.S. and allied airstrikes have helped Iraqi fighters halt the militants' advance, the group is proving difficult to defeat.

As the explorer goes deeper into the cave, the gold becomes more plentiful and the monsters become more difficult to defeat.

Some Democrats say they fear that Mr. Bush may prove difficult to defeat precisely because of his association with the issues that Mr. Gore took on today.

The pasha's men, however, were stationed both inside and outside the city, making it difficult to defeat them.Franco p. 336.

On the other hand, while incumbent presidents are very difficult to defeat, someone like Mr. Romney would probably compel a very close election unless the economic recovery picks up its pace next year.