Sentence examples for difficult to intervene from inspiring English sources

The government found it increasingly difficult to intervene decisively.

Why, nearly 60 years later, do we find it so difficult to intervene?

In many developing countries, supervisory authorities find it difficult to intervene and dispose of troubled banks' assets quickly.

Historical constraints, facades and fine decorations and inhomogeneity of the construction techniques and materials used make it very difficult to intervene in these buildings.

But a German chancellor or finance minister would find it difficult to intervene as directly as the French finance minister, Nicolas Sarkozy, did when he called the chairmen of Aventis and its would-be acquirer, Sanofi-Synthélabo, and ordered them into his office to work out their differences.

However, panic is a problematic issue with crowds and it is difficult to intervene with the very human response of flight when there is danger," he said.

There are dangers with greater involvement, and Syria is a more difficult arena to intervene than Libya was, but let's acknowledge that the existing hands-off approach has failed.

I enjoy watching, even if it's sometimes difficult not to intervene to tell someone their blusher brush is in dire need of a wash, or that they'd look so much better in rose than fuchsia.

Furthermore, resuscitation in this monitored and controlled environment is often more successful and providers may find it difficult not to intervene while a patient physiologically deteriorates [ 5, 10- 15].

Arguably, McBride et al.'s sample of mostly lower-socioeconomic smokers may be a difficult group to intervene in but likely to be relevant and generalisable to other settings like Australia where a higher proportion of disadvantaged people also smoke.

The prediction is of particular importance for pregnant cows in extensive grazing areas where, because of the territorial extension, it is difficult to quickly intervene when needed.