Sentence examples for difficult to tackle the from inspiring English sources

"Obviously it's difficult to tackle the terrorist threat unless you have a relatively strong government that everyone supports," the envoy said.

Unless this is accepted it will prove very difficult to tackle the dangerous practices of the minority without compromising our traditional beliefs and rituals.

The program of the new government, with Demirel as prime minister, represented a compromise between the economic liberalism of the TPP and the political liberalism of the SDPP, but the lack of fundamental agreement made it difficult to tackle the economic and political problems that troubled Turkey.

Most startups find it difficult to tackle the unique challenges of each new market, from naming to distribution to marketing, not to mention local regulations and governments.

Many public health experts in the province say this makes it difficult to tackle the problem quickly and efficiently.

The wide variety of possible disease combinations with diverse impacts on the patient makes it difficult to tackle the phenomenon of multimorbidity.

One matter that makes it difficult to tackle this question is the fact that the non-motor loops that connect the basal ganglia with human prefrontal cortex are considerably less well understood than basal ganglia cortical motor loops.

But that speaks to why it's so difficult to tackle these issues.

The described throughput maximization problem is difficult to tackle and the optimal solution is unknown in the literature.

When tangling with the short-term missing data problem, this problem is difficult to tackle since the model cannot be estimated stably.

The lock played a blinder here, in the set piece, as a carrier and particularly in support, but he is a leggy back-five forward who should not be as difficult to tackle as the Exeter defence made him look in scoring that try.