Sentence examples for difficulties of distributing from inspiring English sources

But that idea is opposed by many European financial ministers, because it raises difficulties of distributing the tax money back to the correct countries.

Even when fund managers find ways round the regulatory barriers, they must then contend with the difficulties of distributing their products.

The two main problems Jupiter identifies are the difficulties of distributing content on the Internet, and consumers' unwillingness to pay anything for content beyond what they are already paying for Internet access.The music, text and picture businesses on the Internet all suffer from one or other of these problems, or both.

Because of the high expense, along with the difficulties of distributing DC power over an expanding system, the building of a new power plant to produce AC power was deemed necessary.

"One of the biggest difficulties of distributed dog care," Stine told me, is "the cost of getting from one dog to the next".

"One of the biggest difficulties of distributed dog care," Stine told me, is "the cost of getting from one dog to the next". That makes it hard to make a living as a solo dog runner; dog running is a business that works best at scale.

Even for those that can print full editions, sales have dropped because of the difficulty of distributing them.

Correction: March 31 , 2004 Wednesday Because of an editing error, a front-page article on Sunday about the difficulty of distributing drugs to AIDS patients in poor countries referred incorrectly to President Bush's January 2003 plan to spend $15 billion over five years to fight AIDS in the third world.

Last year, U.S. officials pledged a total of $900 million for Gaza and the West Bank, but acknowledged the difficulty of distributing the funds, especially because Hamas controls Gaza and is considered a terrorist organization.

In the past, statements issued by Mr. bin Laden and Mr. Zawahri referred to events that were sometimes several weeks old, one official said, suggesting that the men had difficulty creating a secure means of distributing the tapes.

(FP3) Computer-based dissemination was acknowledged as the best way of distributing material widely and addressing the difficulties and expense of updating material.