Sentence examples for difficult to part with from inspiring English sources

The Mercedes he found too difficult to part with.

He had intended to bring two lava lamps, but when he went back to retrieve them, found that it was too difficult to part with them.

The former makes them handy to have in case you need to raise money; the latter makes them difficult to part with.

Modigliani's portrait of Spanish landscape painter Manuel Humbert is among the most valuable and, says the museum's chief curator of modern art, Stephanie Barron, the most difficult to part with.

For those reasons, she said, it was not difficult to part with poignant letters from James Baldwin, who encouraged her to write "Caged Bird," and Malcolm X, whom she met in Ghana.

It can be hard to do it yourself, difficult to part with the physical reminders of the person you used to be, even if those items are math binders that date from sixth grade, a collection of cow statues that no one has paid attention to in 10 years and a pair of yellowed movie ticket stubs from "Toy Story".

City added it was "a difficult decision" to part with Mancini, explaining it was "the outcome of a planned end of season review process that has been brought forward in light of recent speculation".

"Initially it was difficult to convince people," to part with their extra medicines, Mr. Sharma said.

"The January window is more difficult - clubs don't want to part with players," he said.

"We've made the difficult decision to part ways with Martin Taylor but we don't comment on personnel matters," the company said in an e-mailed statement that did not disclose the reason for his departure.

In a statement, Grooveshark said: "Grooveshark was recently forced to make the difficult decision to part ways with EMI due to EMI's currently unsustainable streaming rates and EMI's pending merger with Universal Music Group, which we consider monopolistic and in violation of antitrust laws.