Sentence examples for difficult to free from inspiring English sources

Yes, it would be difficult to free up this money in a time of deficits, but as a long-term investment it would be money well spent.

In the same way, I would regard Jesus as the patron saint of those who are imprisoned by their own prejudices and find it difficult to free themselves from inflicting odious judgments on others.

Graco announced the recall Tuesday, ending a five-month battle between the company and the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration over claims of a faulty buckle that can make it difficult to free a child during an emergency.

During replacement, it can be difficult to free all two or three components of the lead in a scarred pocket, which can lead to prolonged procedure times and increase the risk of surgical lead damage.

Capitals Coach Adam Oates said it would be difficult to free Ovechkin from McDonagh and Girardi in Game 5 "because they play those two guys so much".

"It is difficult to free fools from the chains they revere".

Since it is generally difficult to free-project the kidneys from surrounding organs and tumours in NET patients receiving therapy with 177Lu-DOTATATE, dosimetry using whole body imaging (2D) is insufficient [21].

Whittingdale has said he believes it is "difficult to justify" a free licence fee, which costs £145.50, being universally available to all over-75s.

Once you've got all the strands in your one hand, pull out the strings from the bale, using your body weight and strength in your arms and legs, to free difficult strands.

In fact, most counselors stress the importance of healthy grieving, which allows you to "free up" difficult emotions and feelings you have invested in this person.

It is difficult to break free of the formulaic storytelling arc of win, loss and comeback.