Sentence examples for difficult to draft from inspiring English sources

Analysts say G.E. has diversified so much that it has been difficult to draft a unified plan to deal with the recession.

So completely had their history of war and hostile ideologies separated them, in fact, that even the Korean language they both use had evolved in ways that made it difficult to draft talking papers.

Such petitions are difficult to draft, and Elizabeth R. OuYang, the president of OCA-NY, an Asian-American civil rights organization that championed Mr. Wu, said his naturalization was an important step in encouraging advocacy groups and law firms to try to help.

In addition, products are individual in nature making a general legal prescription difficult to draft and depending on your political perspective perhaps not an acceptable approach.

Additionally, it can be exceptionally difficult to draft agreements that both accommodate the current organization of the research and are also flexible and provide appropriate solutions for future possibilities.

I.e. it takes time to give, to make an introduction, to give feedback on an article, to support a friend on a difficult moment, to draft a business strategy together, to spend Sunday mornings at an orphanage, to talk on Skype with your brother.

It was a difficult document to draft, and many countries, both rich and poor, had objections to some of its particulars, including how the money would be managed, who would have final say on what projects would be funded, and how closely the fund would be tied to the larger U.N. climate regime.

The complexity of upgrading America's electoral cybersecurity makes it difficult for legislators to draft a single overhaul bill.

As a result, the group could also present the sort of added aggravations for Senator Mitch McConnell of Kentucky, the minority leader, that befell the House speaker, John A. Boehner of Ohio, as he sought to draft difficult deals with Democrats and the White House at a time of a complex fiscal mess.

(French Canadians have traditionally been reluctant to fight what they consider British wars, and it was not difficult to obtain draft deferments in Quebec).

The changed economic landscape is also influencing the difficult balancing act as the government struggles to draft its new energy policy, which is to be presented next month.