Sentence examples for difficult to mandate from inspiring English sources
One major obstacle is that whereas in Europe, museums are typically government-owned, most American museums are privately run, making it difficult to mandate compliance.
Though it would be difficult to mandate prices for nongovernmental players, Medicare and Medicaid successfully limit payments, reimbursing far less than other insurers.
The town has no plans to require existing homes to retrofit to make them more energy efficient, Ms. Coddington said, "because it's very difficult to mandate a standard of performance in existing homes".
"While I think that it will be difficult to mandate them--we want to ensure that providers can obtain imaging in rare patients who may fall outside of these best practices," stated Raja, "I think that we can do a much better job of making sure that physicians are aware of them, even at the level of the point of care.
A set of naming guidelines (see methods) was adopted to provide consistency in functional annotation, but the variable nature of gene families and types of evidence available make it difficult to mandate exact nomenclature.
Such a rule would be difficult for the government to mandate, Congressional aides said, because it would prevent people from selling their own property.
The lack of resources also makes it difficult for the state to mandate construction of safe rooms in schools.
Critics argue that such admitting privileges — which many states have sought to mandate — are not only difficult to obtain but medically unnecessary, as abortion clinic patients rarely have to go to a hospital.
In which case, maybe it would not be so difficult to prohibit the sale of high-capacity magazines, or to mandate waiting periods.
Whilst it is difficult to challenge mandates of care that are driven by economic imperatives, it is important for health-care providers to capitalize on every opportunity to genuinely and authentically know their patients.
Conventions are allowed to mandate other conventions.
