Sentence examples for difficulties bound to from inspiring English sources

For the last decade, the energy supplies has become a very preoccupying problem, not only because of the increasing difficulties bound to oil production, but also because it is necessary today to admit that at the scale of our planet the energy resources, fossil-fuel or other, are limited.

These difficulties are bound to multiply in any effort to construct some form of global market.

He said he had just ordered a book on astral law, which will help lawyers sort out the jurisdictional difficulties that are bound to occur when, say, a Russian satellite is hit by an American satellite, falls out of its geosynchronous orbit, and lands on someone's head in Peru.

"The introduction of lady members is bound to create difficulties.

Any broad categorization is bound to have difficulties.

I know, there are bound to be difficulties for the inexperienced layman or -woman contemplating auto-appendectomy.

State Senator David J. Cappiello, a Republican who called for Mr. Rowland's resignation on Jan . 9 said the governor is bound to face difficulties negotiating with the Legislature.

The letter argued that "a traditional resistance to change is one of the foundations of our unique position in golf and our reputation", and stated that "the introduction of lady members is bound to create difficulties", suggesting that women's presence would "endanger foursomes and speedy play".

The steps taken in the early days after the fall of the Soviet Union, the breach of what Gorbachev (I accept almost certainly mistakenly) believed to be a firm agreement that Nato would not move east, was bound to create difficulties for the future.

There are also political barriers, Hulme says, including the risk of western countries imposing their ideas of good governance on low-income countries, the challenges of overcoming corruption, and the difficulties in comparing what are bound to be varying interpretations of the goals by different countries.

The problem posed by Turkey's refusal to recognize the jurisdiction of the Greek government of the Republic of Cyprus over the Turkish-inhabited northern third of the island is bound to cause difficulties by the end of 2006.