Sentence examples for difficult to remove the from inspiring English sources

"It would be politically very difficult to remove the ethanol subsidy because there are a lot of co-ops out there," said Wallace E. Tyner, an agricultural economist at Purdue University.

Citadel even blocked victims' access to legitimate anti-virus and anti-malware sites, making it more difficult to remove the malignant software, even if they were alerted to its presence.

The Fund said that some central banks – including the Bank of England — would find it difficult to remove the huge stimulus provided over the past four years, warning that some could face "significant trade offs" between fighting inflation and preventing a tightening of policy leading to fresh outbreaks of financial instability.

At a recent meeting here with representatives from the commission that's drafting a new constitution, a nursing student asked, "How can we freely elect our representatives with warlords controlling the countryside?" Despite American officials' misgivings, it would not be so difficult to remove the warlord-governors.

Rather, the company asked the court to reconsider its conclusion that Microsoft had improperly commingled software code between its Internet Explorer browser and its Windows operating system in such a way as to make it functionally difficult to remove the browser.

It was difficult to remove the alumina grains from the sample during surface polishing.

It is especially efficient toward Cs+ cations, the species that are among the most difficult to remove from the waters at the Fukushima nuclear plant.

Dried urine stains can be particularly difficult to remove so the sooner the items are cleaned, the more success you should expect.

These can damage the hair and be difficult to remove at the end of the day.

If the orchid is too difficult to remove from the pot, smashing the pot to break it apart can be effective.

The periosteum was difficult to remove from the medial aspect of the ilium, but it was accomplished in all cases using a combination of sharp dissection and elevation.