Sentence examples for difficult to devise a from inspiring English sources

And anyway, legal scholars say, it is exceedingly difficult to devise a universal definition of hate speech.

There are still complaints that it is difficult to devise a survey that is appropriate for every institution.

Unfortunately, if you are not already holding such stocks, it is difficult to devise a trading strategy to profit from the seasonal pattern.

Israeli authorities, the report continued, could not find any connection between the attackers and organized groups such as Hamas and Fatah, and so found it "difficult to devise a streamlined strategy to fight them".

The truth is that it is difficult to devise a credible plan not merely to boost the lowest wages (a thorny enough problem) but to win a rise for the bulk of the workforce.

But contraposition of laws makes it difficult to devise a principled solution.

In short, while the general ambience of modern physics may seem more friendly to perdurance than to endurance theory, it is remarkably difficult to devise any conclusive argument from physics to temporal parts.

In a climate of instability in which decision-makers are frequently replaced and priorities redefined, it may be difficult to devise policies consistent with a long-term approach.

Jeffery doesn't know, however, whether the fish can actually see, as a vision test is quite difficult to devise.

Good, careful, and controlled field experiments are a relative rarity in political science; it's difficult to devise and execute rigorous studies outside of the laboratory.

There are thought to be more than 100 causes worldwide, often a virus borne by a tick or mosquito, but the uncertainties make it extremely difficult to devise new treatments or prevention strategies.