Sentence examples for difficult to rescue from inspiring English sources

"It will be extremely difficult to rescue people.

Yet it was difficult to rescue the Left Book Club's reputation.

It will be more difficult to rescue the second billion from poverty than it was the first.

The authorities are worried that a ratings downgrade might cause a downward spiral, making it more difficult to rescue an embattled sovereign.

But critics of the move suggest it could drive prostitution further underground, making it more difficult to rescue women who wanted to escape the sex trade.

In a competitive democracy, it is difficult to rescue a war built on distortions and illusions, because, to protect falsehoods proffered to voters in the past, a President and his advisers may find it tempting to manufacture more of them.

A 20-year-old man was pulled alive from of the wreckage on Sunday but the city's mayor admitted that emergency teams face a "very difficult" challenge to rescue dozens of other people who remain trapped.

Dean Saunders inherited the difficult task of trying to rescue our season with 24 games to go in January of this year.

The numbers and the difficult problem of appearing to rescue a defeated government inevitably stayed his hand in the dealings with Labour.

Now that this lifeline appears to have been severed for one important borrower, it will be difficult for the government to rescue others.In this section The X files Great expectations Powers of concentration Inching closer B for Brazil Unmoved Japan's bankruptcy department ReprintsOther weak Shinsei customers also in deep trouble include big construction companies and non-bank financial firms.

"The debrief is a chance to rescue a difficult situation – I have seen lessons that have been poorly pitched, poorly explained and even ones that I have had to stop because of poor behaviour, but if the teacher can recognise and explain why it hasn't gone well, they can still be in with a chance".