Sentence examples for difficult to reap from inspiring English sources

This adds to business costs while making it difficult to reap the benefit of just-in-time production methods.

22 A second study examining the 2002 Commonwealth Games in Manchester suggested that it was difficult to reap sports legacy gains in this case because of problems with funding and capacity, the exclusion of voluntary groups from using event branding, and a failure to retain key staff after the games.

Opposing the measure along with the environmentalists was the oil industry, which said the new law could make it difficult for California to reap the benefits offered by development of the Monterey Shale, including thousands of new jobs, increased tax revenue, and higher incomes for residents.

Under those conditions, it would be difficult for the Broncos to reap fair value for a 25-year-old who has already been to a Pro Bowl.

Indeed, the fact that greenery has suddenly become a hot topic may make compromise more difficult".There is a time to reap, and a time to sow," says Josh Dorner of the Sierra Club, an environmental pressure group.

Although the participants in our study did not abandon their exercise program, they found it difficult to attend often enough to reap the benefits of the proposed intervention.

Although this article has provided reasoning for the generation of implementation research and its potential use in KT, preparing the policy environment to reap these benefits can be difficult.

As Google's growth slows, it may become difficult for the company to resist advertisers who hope to reap the benefits of its mass of data.

The big problem has been finding ways to act together to cut costs, other than sharing airport lounges or city-centre offices.Even joint purchasing to reap economies of scale has proved difficult.

It is difficult to conceive how Web users from different cultures can be encouraged to reap the benefits of an e-government initiative when its portal is suffering from culture-indifferent interface quality.

Although the Yankees are trying to slide Hughes and Ian Kennedy into the rotation to reap the positive results for several years, it can be difficult for an organization with a win-it-all mandate to be patient.