Sentence examples for difficult to mobilize from inspiring English sources

When states are inconsistent in their normative claims, it tends to be difficult to mobilize support for their policy.

"People were very upset and angry about what happened in the primary, and it was very difficult to mobilize our members to work for Mark," Mr. Rivera said.

They argue that the tax burden falls so heavily on so few people that it is difficult to mobilize political support for overhauling the tax system.

But the troop cutbacks are a substantial diminution in combat power, one that will make it more difficult to mobilize forces for major operations.

The newer voters are more difficult to mobilize than older whites, and conservatives have become adept at activating the gut reactions of their voters.

They often happen in places where scholars would expect it to be very difficult to mobilize dissent, much less to mobilize dissent effectively.

High technology at the scene is difficult to both mobilize and use under confused and difficult circumstances.

As it has done before in its attempts to quell antipalace demonstrations, the government blocked the cellphone network, making it more difficult for protesters to mobilize.

Since keeping track of teachers' moves can be difficult, Scholastic decided to mobilize some of the most important people at any school — the secretaries, who know who the new teachers are and who has departed.

By 2025, more than two billion people are expected to live in countries that find it difficult or impossible to mobilize the water resources needed to meet the needs of agriculture, industry and households.

Top aides to Mr. Bush said today that they had detected no softening in support among senators for Mr. Ashcroft, although some acknowledged that the timing of the announcement -- just before the long Christmas holiday weekend -- made it more difficult for opposition to mobilize quickly.