Sentence examples for difficult to mobilise from inspiring English sources

Unfortunately, the remaining 20% is difficult to mobilise, owing to widespread anti-Roma sentiment throughout Europe.

That makes it very difficult to mobilise resources to fix other people's problems.

It's not hard to see why it's proving difficult to mobilise people against the private finance initiative, or PFI.

This mismatch makes it difficult to mobilise public opinion behind expensive action to fix problems that people do not feel affected by.

And support for the reformers is becoming difficult to mobilise, because any media sympathetic to them has been taken over or closed down and information favourable to their cause can increasingly be found only via foreign-based militants or the BBC and Voice of America in Farsi.

Early polls show the cowboy-boot-wearing Mr Allen dispatching Mr Robb, who favours a banker's black wingtips, by eight to ten percentage points.In fact, Mr Allen is currently such a clear favourite that the Republican rank-and-file have been alarmingly difficult to mobilise behind his candidacy.

All week I have wondered what it takes for doctors, a difficult group to mobilise over any common cause, to join in protest.

Music is a very important tool for development that can be used for the transfer of knowledge and practices; to promote leisure and happiness under very difficult circumstances; to mobilise communities for social action and promote good governance and change.

Unilateral resort to trade restrictions, by making diplomatic cooperation more difficult, complicated efforts to mobilise a coalition of the willing to contain the Nazi threat.

But it should not be forgotten that this was actually a catastrophe that had many surprising elements, nor was it particularly easy for Member States to mobilise and deploy very sensitive and difficult hardware such as helicopters with extreme rapidity.

It is difficult to know if this is progress or not but it failed to mobilise the electorate.