Sentence examples for difficult to oppose the from inspiring English sources

Similarly, it is difficult to oppose the government's environmental policy until it becomes clear exactly what legislation will be pursued.

Several parents said that teenage pregnancy rates and the number of young people with H.I.V. had made it difficult to oppose the requirement on moral grounds.

A generally respected commander in the Iraq war and now in Afghanistan, General Petraeus enjoys the favor of both Republican and Democratic lawmakers--boosting the administration's hope that his wife and her initiative will be politically difficult to oppose, the sources said.

But this member said it'd be just as difficult to oppose the president as it would be to support a bill that was perceived as soft on immigration, and if Trump supported an immigration bill, that would certainly give him pause in opposing it.

Parents frequently indicate that they find it difficult to oppose the proposal of the physician, because they are afraid that this might jeopardize the relationship with the physician, even though consent forms explicitly state the opposite [ 39, 40].

Furthermore, if all harms (procedure-related pregnancy loss and Down birth after a false-negative screening result) are reduced and the cost per diagnosis stays the same, then it becomes difficult to oppose the introduction and reimbursement of this new technology.

Unlike other pieces of legislation such as the Regulation of Investigatory Powers (RIPA) act, orders sought under the Terrorism Act are very difficult to oppose using the public interest defence under the Human Rights Act.

Still, some acknowledged that despite its faults, the measure was difficult to oppose.

"After all," the journal Nature Biotechnology said in a recent editorial, "it's difficult to oppose a technology that's helping to save the planet".

The bill would probably make it through the House of Commons as it would have the overwhelming support of the Conservatives, and Labour would find it difficult to oppose.

But rather than picking a banker, an economist, or a diplomat, he came up with an Asian-American doctor who is clearly on the side of angels, and therefore very difficult to oppose.