Sentence examples for difficult to undertake from inspiring English sources

Slap the label of "humanitarian crisis" on a situation and it becomes difficult to undertake development work.

Pickles told MPs it was notoriously difficult to undertake a cost-benefit analysis of the financial impact of social programmes.

A white beginner's set can be yours for around £30. Taekwondo is one of those sports you'll find difficult to undertake without a club.

Second, the pension reform provisions required to participate, however beneficial, would be so politically difficult to undertake that only municipalities in the most dire straits would sign up.

Or perhaps England has become the sort of place where festivities are enjoined by the state, and simultaneously made far too difficult to undertake.

It would also make strikes incredibly difficult to undertake because they would only be legal if 50 per cent of the membership voted in a ballot.

"It's a very difficult project to undertake," said Stephen J. Hayes, vice president of the Economic Development Corporation.

Dreamed up in 1977 by Nikita Brygin, a red-headed former K.G.B. officer with a passion for literature and drink, the Literary Museum was an extraordinarily difficult project to undertake.

E-mail address GO SIGN UP Share Tweet Dreamed up in 1977 by Nikita Brygin, a red-headed former K.G.B. officer with a passion for literature and drink, the Literary Museum was an extraordinarily difficult project to undertake.

Blip.tv's offering would need to be modified to distribute programming from major TV networks on DirecTV's behalf (in order to limit distribution of those programs to DirecTV viewers), but that would likely not be a difficult modification to undertake.

I am at best informed by first-person stories from family members who harken back to times when the country was different, and how watching it change has been a difficult task to undertake.