Sentence examples for difficult to take out from inspiring English sources

Recycling rare earth materials is particularly challenging as, once embedded in devices, they're difficult to take out.

Banks have made it more difficult to take out loans, and businesses said growth was "weakening," "subdued" or "slow".

"It would be very difficult to take out a Tom Feeney or a Katherine Harris in these districts," Mr. Feeney said.

"But it's difficult to take out a housing loan over the age of 60," said Toshiaki Watanabe, senior manager of housing sales at Sumitomo Forestry, a leading home building company.

Tie them as tight as you can, but keep in mind that you'll probably want to go around and tighten them all up every few days or so and during major windstorms, so don't make knots that will be too difficult to take out.

After taking the fudge out of the fridge, it may be difficult to take out of the pan.

Nauman Barakat, at Merrill Lynch, said, "It will be very difficult for Saddam to take out the Saudi export facilities.

Authorities have recently moved to rein in the easy credit that has helped finance China's hyperdevelopment, including making it more difficult for home buyers to take out a second mortgage.

When asked on "Face the Nation" about the how difficult it would be to take out Iran's nuclear ability in a military strike, Gen. Martin Dempsey, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said: "Well, I would rather not discuss the degree of difficulty and in any way encourage them to read anything into that.

It's going to be very difficult to take me out of my club.

"If it were to happen now, it would be difficult to take anyone out of that rotation," Manuel said.