Sentence examples for difficult to shrink from inspiring English sources

Propulsion systems have proved difficult to shrink.

Trading businesses often have large fixed costs such as computer systems and compliance departments that are difficult to shrink.

But supporters and critics alike worry that it will be difficult to shrink the government to anything like its former role.

But such innovations probably won't be necessary, he says, until the end of the decade, by which time it will be difficult to shrink components further using current techniques.

Andrew Neilson of Ceramic Fuel Cells, which has deals with several European utilities to develop domestic fuel cells and has sold a few two-kilowatt units, points out that it is especially difficult to shrink all of the components needed to feed air and fuel to the cells and to extract energy from them.Generous state and federal subsidies for fuel cells should help Bloom sell to big businesses.

The issue, he explained, was that it was difficult to shrink transistors beyond a certain point.

The move came just days after one of Greece's lenders, the International Monetary Fund — while acknowledging "serious errors" in the austerity policies it has imposed on the country — chastised the government as having failed to take "politically difficult measures" to shrink the public sector since it received its first bailout in 2010.

Particularly at low powers, it is a difficult task due to shrink and swell phenomena and flow measurement errors.

If they increase it to seven and a half by tomorrow, it will be very difficult for Arizona to shrink that gap in five weeks.

And then he went after the private sector unions and made Wisconsin a right-to-work state--all the while making private school vouchers available to all, increasing gun rights, holding the line on gay marriage, making abortion difficult to get, shrinking the size of government, and, best of all, cutting (some) taxes.

Over the years, the resistors, capacitors, and transistors on silicon chips have gotten smaller and smaller, but with each subsequent generation, it becomes more difficult to find ways to shrink them further.