Sentence examples for difficult to get started from inspiring English sources

It's too difficult to get started.

Because that's the problem with sleep: sometimes it's difficult to get started.

It was difficult to get started, but once he did the story came out of him in one long flow.

So had you been launching your own career now, would it have been more difficult to get started?

"It was difficult to get started because even though the company had a reputation, people did not believe that we workers were capable of managing things," said Jorge Luján Gutiérrez, an employee of the Chilavert print shop.

BBC Radio Sussex's Alex Winter: "It was clearly difficult to get started, even though the pitch showed no signs of excessive help for the bowlers.

It was a difficult project to get started and has been difficult to maintain.

Unlike nuclear fission, fusion is a very difficult process to get started.

Speaking of Mrs. Clinton, he said the publicity around the Clintons' controversial departure from the White House "certainly made it difficult for her to get started on the right foot".

Geraldine Schofield, a microbiologist who now works for the Anglo-Dutch multinational Unilever, agreed that it is particularly difficult for women to get started up the science career ladder.

"[Egon's] physical design made it difficult for him to get started but his friend Scott Fitzgerald was expert at giving him a hand... Firmly balanced, tail streaming in the wind, he was a noble sight -- and he knew it".