Sentence examples for difficult to sweep from inspiring English sources
Now the storms of adulation continue with computer printouts that sanitationmen complain about because they cling to the ground and are difficult to sweep up.
A skeleton that is likely to be more difficult to sweep away should she decide to run in 2016 is Benghazi, which Republicans see as a big stick with which to beat her on the campaign trail.
However, it remains an uncomfortable issue for many rugby players to discuss, even if the increased efforts by the International Rugby Board to educate players, coaches, medical staff and administrators means it has become more difficult to sweep under the carpet, at least at the professional level.
"It is very difficult to sweep under the rug what has happened after the last four years," two-time Olympic gold medalist Edwin Moses tells the story's two writers, Mark Emmons and Elliott Almond, who point out that Moses was among the first athletes to speak out about drug use.
On hard wood floors, glitter is very difficult to sweep up.
Legislation is before Congress that would make it more difficult for people to sweep away debts through bankruptcy.
Independent low-permeability oil layers have poor physical properties, so they are difficult to be swept even by LSWI.
The vastness of the state and the political cleavages between the liberal north and the conservative south make it difficult for one party to sweep statewide offices, even with majority registration.
Spark's independent non-executive directors have replied with a letter to shareholders which argues that it would be "extremely difficult" for a new broom to sweep the old management team away and for a new team to deliver value to shareholders.
The Stravinsky and Prokofiev gave Ms. Mutter an opportunity to show off her purely technical mastery -- her ability to sweep through speedy, difficult passages with accuracy and interpretive poise.
And though it may be controversial to admit, and difficult to see happen, bureaucracy must be swept aside.
