Sentence examples for difficult to tally from inspiring English sources

The numbers can be difficult to tally but they are large.

For observers, it has been difficult to tally the frequency of such scattered protests, since the square is vast and police have immediately whisked protesters away.

It can be a bit difficult to tally up the popular vote in House elections because you have to go ballot by ballot, and many incumbents run unopposed.

Mr. Bowles said it was difficult to tally just how many people work in the city's tech areas, but he said it was clear that the number had been growing at a "phenomenal clip".

New York's borrowing is so difficult to tally that it came as a shock a few weeks ago when the Citizens Budget Commission estimated that the state is a stunning $227 billion in debt.

The Obama campaign does not have to report its August fund-raising totals until next week, so it is difficult to tally what it has in the bank at this point.

However, it is difficult to accurately tally the neutron dose directly from the leaked electrons.

Because financial data for many of the acquisitions are not publicly available, it is difficult to fully tally the wins and losses, the jobs created and the jobs eliminated on Mr. Romney's watch.

That makes it difficult to compare his tally this time around to the amount he raised in 2008.

The large number of contributions made it difficult to have a tally before they filed an official report Monday, Ms. Anderson said, adding, "It takes us longer to get everything done".

Markee pointed out that the data portrayed in the map may be a bit more optimistic than what's really out there because of how difficult it is to tally the total number homeless people not in shelters.