Sentence examples for difficult to rein from inspiring English sources

Mr Mitterrand "knew better than anyone that it's difficult to rein Danielle in," Mr Schneider writes.

But Fox might find it difficult to rein him in too far.

Weakening Lebanon has also made it more difficult to rein in Hizbullah.

Their two biggest operating costs -- labor and fuel -- have been difficult to rein in.

Federal health officials said the decision would make it more difficult to rein in Medicare costs.

Its cowboy culture and internal politics have proven difficult to rein in, and its sheer size makes it hard to move the profit needle.

Mr. Bernanke also reiterated his position that the United States has to make difficult choices to rein in its deficit.

According to someone in Kabul who has significant experience in this field, when Stewart discussed Kabul's old city, of which Murad Khane is one small part, "it was difficult sometimes to rein him in, and say, 'Actually, we do need to speak on the basis of fact.

But cancer doctors and other experts say the new policies, adopted in the final months of the Bush administration, seem almost certain to raise the federal drug bill, while making it more difficult for the new administration to rein in spending on unproven medical treatments.

Far more important, and politically difficult, is Mr. Gates's vow to rein in military health care spending: the annual bill rose from $19 billion to $50 billion over the last decade.

Corruption is a widespread problem in Mexico that makes it difficult for policymakers and law enforcement to rein in drug traffickers.