Sentence examples for difficult to have to from inspiring English sources

It will be difficult to have to keep answering questions on this during the primary race TV debates.

"You have to do 48 hours a week of studying and it would be difficult to have to do a job as well," she says.

Re-entering the workplace can often cause angst or confusion among colleagues – understandably, it's difficult to have to pick up responsibilities from mums-and-dads-to-be, then hand them back once they return from parental leave.

"It would be very difficult to have to tell people, 'What you voted for is no longer the case.' " But the lopsided margin suggests that Poles would have voted for the union, whatever the voting arrangements.

"As a practising surgeon, looking after cancer patients, it is very difficult to have to tell a patient who has prepared themselves for a major procedure that their operation has been cancelled for non-clinical reasons.

She would have loved that "we'd be guaranteed to have a Williams on the trophy" but said that after everything Venus has been through, it would have been particularly difficult to have to face her in another final.

The decision and the action were difficult enough; to have to defend and protect my son makes it even more difficult".

"It was one of the most difficult things to have to do," Okafor said.

Sometimes it's the most difficult thing to have to do, and the most important thing you have to do".

It made me think, that's a difficult thing to have to deal with; it's like losing your identity.

From my point of view, signing him really was not a very difficult decision to have to make".