Sentence examples for difficult to serve and from inspiring English sources

After a quick exit from the Australian Open, Ginepri had surgery to stanch inflamed nerves in his neck that had made it difficult to serve and, at times, even turn his head.

If ad networks like AdMob cannot collect data from the apps which use them, it makes it very difficult to serve and target ads.

"But in the long run, it is going to be difficult to serve those children, and in the short run, those services come at the cost of children in places like Dallas and Houston".

It is extremely difficult to serve God, serve your spouse, and appropriately guard your mind and heart while browsing these stores".

In it, Maurice defends segregation because "blacks prefer the company of blacks while whites prefer the company of whites" and describes his earliest Jewish customers as "quite stingy and difficult to serve".

He believes the loss of student funding to charters would leave the district with limited resources to help students left behind — likely the most expensive and difficult to serve. .

It also showed that it's difficult to serve as an out elected member of Congress (and therefore 'represent') and not step on land mines affecting our community".

"The Sarbanes proposal does not help auditors do a better job for investors; rather it punishes companies and auditors alike while making it more difficult to serve investors," the institute said in its message.

And that, of course, made it even more difficult to serve everyone in a timely fashion.

But he warned it would be "very difficult" to serve if Mr Corbyn stuck to his plans to withdraw from Nato and scrap the Trident nuclear weapons system or campaigned for Britain to leave the EU.

The manufacturers strenuously oppose state action to ban or limit the additive, saying that would cause supply problems and create small "boutique markets" that would be difficult to serve.