Sentence examples for difficult to restore a from inspiring English sources
She makes it sound simple, but it can be difficult to restore a woman's fertility after tubal ligation.
But the pool is out of their control already and they will find it terribly difficult to restore a sense of order.
Cat Hobbs, the director of pro-nationalisation campaign group We Own It, which held a protest against further rail privatisation at King's Cross station on Friday morning, said: "All of this selling off of infrastructure is going to make it very difficult to restore a publicly owned railway, which is what the majority of the public want to see.
3 Are there challenges specific to a Greene & Greene house that make it more difficult to restore than a property built around the same time?
But the generally sparse presence of American forces in the city has made it difficult to restore order, a formidable challenge under the best of circumstances.
Biological grafts provide joint stability in the axial and the coronal planes through suture of the lateral stump of the graft to the acromion, a finding confirmed by recent [16] and earlier [3] studies; axial stability appears more difficult to restore using a synthetic graft.
(iii) Biological grafts provide joint stability in the axial and the coronal planes through suture of the lateral stump of the graft to the acromion, a finding confirmed by recent [16] and earlier [3] studies; axial stability appears more difficult to restore using a synthetic graft.
"It's easy to do something on the tundra but it's very difficult to restore," said Francis Mauer, a retired biologist for the United States Fish and Wildlife Service who worked in the refuge for decades, including the years when the well was in place.
Large facial defects involving the oral cavity can be difficult to restore prosthetically because of a lack of anatomic undercuts, limited means of retention, mobility of soft tissue margins, and the weight of the prosthesis.
In recent days UNICEF has found water stations and supply warehouses depleted of supplies and equipment, making it difficult to restore social services on a consistent basis.
