Sentence examples for difficulty of pursuing from inspiring English sources

Reports that North Korea may have a second, hidden facility for making weapons-grade plutonium have underscored the difficulty of pursuing any path other than diplomacy.

Jean Drèze, an Indian development economist, reckons that the difficulty of pursuing a legal case against a corrupt official may mean that few will complain.

It turns out it is a requiem not only to Julie but to FAT, as the practice decided to disband last year, in part due to the difficulty of pursuing a career if you want to make buildings like this.

Circumstances also vary, and with them both the difficulty of pursuing integrity, and our assessment of its merit.

Given the difficulty of pursuing hate crimes charges, Gerstenfeld said, such a divide between victims' families and authorities is "a really common dynamic".

According to the survey, 26percentt of respondents felt that the cost and difficulty of pursuing professionally qualifying education in these fields were too high compared with other fields.

DR. TOM ROSENTHAL of U.C.L.A. Medical Center, on difficulties of pursuing "slow medicine," an approach that encourages less aggressive care in the final months of an elderly patient's life.

Glen Keogh's post in the Guardian Northerner on the difficulties of pursuing a career in journalism in the north is one I sympathised with.

And he stressed the difficulties of pursuing a lengthy study by an independent committee for evaluating whether the tour could make its own rule to remove the language allowing the use of the pre-1990 clubs.

(While the prosecutor decided not to charge the Serbian filmmakers of "A Serbian Film" — apparently because of the logistical difficulties of pursuing them from Spain — Mr. Sala could face three months to one year in prison, as well as a fine, if he is convicted. The prosecutor and Mr. Sala declined requests for interviews).

The results also confirm both the difficulty and the benefits of pursuing requirements completeness, especially in terms of fault tolerance, during development of critical systems.