Sentence examples for difficult to stem the from inspiring English sources
Beijing is finding it increasingly difficult to stem the tide of speculative and illegal cash.
Conservationists say it is much more difficult to stem the effects of broad habitat degradation.
While the blazes can be battled, if slowly, it has proved more difficult to stem the flood of people who see the Peten as the promised land.
Is it really so difficult to stem the flow of drugs into prison, or does it rather reflect weakness of will?
The area has narrow crossings, heavy boat traffic and many landing spots, which make it especially difficult to stem the flow of illegal money, guns and drugs.
But with dozens of international companies operating in that market, it may be difficult to stem the threat.
These can be difficult to stem, but many developing countries would do well to emulate the successful experience of Chile, which has imposed taxes on such inflows, with the rate of tax varying according to the holding period.In negotiating new free-trade arrangements with Chile (and with Singapore), the United States has recently sought assurances of complete capital-account liberalisation.
The issue seems largely to stem from the difficult "onboarding" process at Twitter: it remains hard to leap from being a new user, following no-one, to having a good experience on the site.
Further, the sequence of dispersal events has been difficult to decipher, stemming from incompleteness of the fossil record.
Even sales of foods that are simple to prepare, like cold cereal and condensed soup, have fallen off, resulting in a persistent decline in sales that has proved difficult for Campbell to stem.
