Sentence examples for difficult to get involved from inspiring English sources
And police often found it difficult to get involved in policy issues, risking disciplinary action if they spoke out.
It's difficult to get involved in the nuances of storytelling and character construction when objects are leaping from the screen into your lap.
But the "difficult decision" to get involved in the McAuliffe-Cuccinelli duel came down to one thing, he says: "I wanted to make sure that the forces of antiscience did not gain a stronger foothold in our politics, and that's what a Cuccinelli victory would have meant.
Now, at this point, I'm left wondering if Barack's reserve, etc. is not just the time in his life, but, after all, emotional scarring that will make it difficult for him to get involved even after he's sorted his life through with age and experience.
Headteachers interviewed by the Guardian said it was a very difficult issue for schools to get involved with.
There are very few groups involved in venture capital, since its long lock-up, illiquidity, irregular fundraising, and obtuse performance (to be discussed shortly) make it difficult for most investors to get involved.
"Some local branch officers have been completely stonewalling, others have been making it difficult for new members to get involved".
It's too important, too difficult, too personal for me to get involved.
He has frequently said that he would like to see public figures undertake more voluntary work, but security issues and the pressures of office have made it difficult for serving prime ministers to get involved.
Since then, the activities of the US in the region have made it difficult for other pro-democracy actors to get involved.
