Sentence examples for difficult to dissuade from inspiring English sources

"There's a danger that Arafat will perceive that his policy of violence has been rewarded, and it will become more difficult to dissuade him from violence in the future," Mr. Gold said.

Verster is trying hard to dissuade her.

"Many of us worked very hard to dissuade him.

You try very hard to dissuade any would-be applicants.

"Other people are thinking that I am having a hard and difficult time here; I want to dissuade them that this is not the case".

With migrants willing to take such risks, it is difficult for David Cameron's government to dissuade them any further.

What could possibly be Ilan Berman's motivation ("To Stop Iran, Lean On China," Views, Nov. 10) in suggesting such a difficult, costly and in all probability fruitless policy to dissuade Iran from proceeding with its nuclear program?

Lynch's hard stand against interpretation has, of course, done little to dissuade his legion interpreters.

He said "very difficult questions" were being asked about how friends, family and the police had not managed to dissuade the three girls from going to Syria when their best friend had travelled to the country in December.

Because it's difficult for employers to legally discourage unions through direct intervention, many will resort to myths, distortions, and outright lies to dissuade employees from forming or joining a union.

If your employer spreads any of the following rumors, recognize that they are inaccurate and inform your fellow workers of this fact: Because it's difficult for employers to legally discourage unions through direct intervention, many will resort to myths, distortions, and outright lies to dissuade employees from forming or joining a union.