Sentence examples for difficult to discard from inspiring English sources

The story led to an internal investigation at the New York Public Library, and in 1999 its board approved a policy that makes it difficult to discard anything.

"So if I apply a certain rigor to my work -- a rigor I would find difficult to discard even under the most frivolous circumstances -- it's not born entirely out of moral fortitude about the creative process.

Some solutions may be perceived negatively by those for whom police mistrust is difficult to discard.

Being loyal to their field of study, they also find it difficult to discard parts of the whole cloth of their field's knowledge, even after those parts have become outdated.

It may be difficult to discard the presence of the hypothetical bias (yeah-saying bias).

On the other hand, since maté drinking is correlated with tobacco smoking, it is difficult to discard residual confounding by smoking.

More difficult is to discard something a relative or good friend — especially one who has died — has given you, even if it doesn't fit your style or maybe even your apartment.

Already today it is difficult for individuals to discard services such as Facebook and Google because they have become part of the normal lifestyle.

Thule settlements are notoriously hard to date, says archaeologist Robert McGhee of the Archaeological Survey of Canada in Gatineau, Quebec, because the complex chemical interactions of carbon-14 in the ocean make it difficult to date discarded bones and refuse from sea mammals and because of the settlements themselves, which are permeated with sea-mammal oil the people ate and burned.

Some legal experts say it would be difficult for a court to discard absentee ballots in circumstances like those in Seminole and Martin Counties, particularly in a presidential election.

Unless the saved seeds are rare and difficult to replace, it's better to discard them and begin again.