Sentence examples for difficult to seize from inspiring English sources

"It's leading to a situation where teachers are finding it more difficult to seize opportunities to discuss important issues," Kenny said.

Experts say there are hundreds of Internet payment systems that do not require users to identify themselves, making it difficult to seize on money laundering operations, Nicole Perlroth reports in The New York Times.

In other developments today, Prime Minister Ariel Sharon said in an interview that it would be difficult to seize Yasir Arafat without harming him, and that American objections to such action would have to be taken into account.

Lord Black seems to have hoped to get his money and then wait for any legal actions to produce a final verdict, perhaps years later and with his assets difficult to seize if he loses.

Both sides found it difficult to seize the initiative in a quiet second half but Peter Whittingham's shot went close for the visitors with Ikeme pulling off a terrific save, before Hudson put the ball past David Marshall in the first minute of stoppage time.

They were deemed too difficult to seize and move after Escobar's death, and hence left on the untended estate.

The next generation of darknet markets are likely to be decentralised, peer-to-peer networks, making them even more difficult for police to seize.

The legislation adds significant safeguards that will make it more difficult for prosecutors to seize homes, money, cars, boats and other property before trials.

These republics survived partly because it was much more difficult for signori to seize control over a patrician oligarchy of bankers and merchants than it was to dominate a society consisting of landowners, artisans, and rural workers.

It is known that prey species can grow larger to avoid predation, because larger prey can be more difficult to be seized and/or consumed by their predators [ 53].

Doing so would make it more difficult for local governments to seize land, which in turn would make it harder for them to find ready collateral for piling up huge debts.