Sentence examples for difficult to rein in from inspiring English sources

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

As some countries have discovered, it's difficult to rein in debt if your economoy isn't growing.

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

Increasing the supply of doctors, for example, would increase access to care but could make it more difficult to rein in costs.

CO2, in comparison to halocarbons, is ubiquitous in the global economy and therefore much more difficult to rein in, but I think the basic model that the world learned in Montreal still does apply.

But the story of the CT angiogram is a sobering reminder of the forces that overwhelm such efforts, making it very difficult to rein in a new technology long enough to determine whether its benefits are worth its costs.

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

The plan has alarmed some business leaders, who argue that it could drive shoppers away, and some community activists, who complain that lawmakers have fallen into a pattern of raising fees instead of making difficult decisions to rein in costs.

The guidelines also make it difficult for oversight boards to rein in any behaviour that's deemed to be improper as the permissions are so broad.

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.

Beneath the top cable car station at Plateau Rosa, I made countless runs on a wide-open intermediate section groomed onto a glacier, just steep enough to be challenging but not so difficult or crowded that I had to rein in my speed.