Sentence examples for difficult to join from inspiring English sources

And it is hardly difficult to join the local sports leagues.

"It is very difficult to join the fair in any section, including jewelry," Martijn Akkerman, spokesman for the jewelry vetting committee, said by telephone from Amsterdam.

I found it incredibly difficult to join them in organised events as there was usually a clash with my working commitments.

"For aspirant followers and local groups it is very difficult to join up and get strategic planning or help, and that is a significant problem," said Richard Barrett, co-ordinator of the UN's al-Qaida and Taliban monitoring team.

But the government's net borrowing is increasing between 2001-02 and 2003-04 by 1% of GDP the reverse of what is required.Mr Brown's big ambitions for better public services make it difficult to join the euro in this parliament on other grounds.

Think for one moment about the point of preventative public health services, such as sexual health clinics, suicide prevention schemes and smoking cessation programmes – to avert serious problems and crises later on – and it really isn't difficult to join the dots.

No doubt others left voluntarily, but one theme that keeps popping up is that Goldman is a difficult place to join, and a difficult place to stay.

It was difficult not to join them.

As many potential soldiers have noticed, this is a difficult time to join up.

That makes it difficult now to join a government alongside a much bigger party.

There was a world he spun, a club you were invited to be a part of – it was not a difficult club to join, everyone was welcome – and if you tuned in to Terry in the morning you were part of his irreverent, warm, giving world.