Sentence examples for difficult to scale back from inspiring English sources

Third, during Mr Suharto's rule the army developed a sprawling illicit business empire, which will prove difficult to scale back.

Miscommunication with Spanish-speaking workers has led to some overharvesting, he said, but what really makes it difficult to scale back are the New York City chefs and their insatiable appetite for spring ramps.

With many pressing tasks, committed staff often shoulder large workloads and find it difficult to scale back or end an activity.

"Councils know how important buses are for their communities and local economies and are desperate to protect them," says the Local Government Association's spokesman for transport, Peter Box. "Instead, many are reluctantly taking difficult decisions to scale back services and review subsidised routes".

She continued in the statement, "While I am extremely proud of the show we created, and the subject matter and level of discourse 'Parker Spitzer' promoted every night, it was a difficult decision to scale back my column a few months ago and, with the show going in a new direction, it is a good time to move on".

But on Tuesday, he stepped back from that promise, saying that difficult economic times made it necessary to scale back the money the state would allocate for public education this year.

The vast majority of the story was procedural tedium, based on this incomprehensible assertion: "Finding a compromise -- and the votes -- to scale back the feeding program has been difficult".

He decided to scale back work after learning a "painful fracture" that was making it difficult for him to walk was actually cancer.

Afghanistan faces a difficult decision over whether to go ahead with plans to expand its security forces to 352,000 soldiers, or to scale back to leave more room in the budget for education, health care and infrastructure.

"I wanted to scale back.

Most agencies have had to scale back.