Sentence examples for difficulty that could from inspiring English sources
"The ambiguity in your protective order provides us immense difficulty that could include a criminal prosecution," Cheryl Bormann, attorney for Walid bin Attash, said to the Judge.
This is an area fraught with difficulties that could see non-violent political activists in all sorts of areas deemed to be "anti-democratic".
For my specialized cases, I've come to know most of the serious difficulties that could arise, and have worked out solutions.
Who will licence the licensers and what criteria or tests will be applied are difficulties that could be managed by skilfully drafted legislation.
The international space station -- the centerpiece of the American manned space program -- has encountered severe cost and management difficulties that could damage its value as a platform for conducting "world class" science, the supposed goal of the project.
But several Republican strategists and pollsters said some of the administration's early decisions had undoubtedly alienated women and probably contributed to the party's problems with them, difficulties that could haunt Republicans in Congressional elections next year.
Budget problems have forced the state to cut back on areas in which it had previously invested — an experience some see as a possible prelude to difficulties that could occur with Race to the Top money.
Philosophical questions such as these need not have affected the technical researches of mathematicians, but they did make them aware of difficulties that could bear on fundamental matters and so made them the more cautious in defining their subject matter.
The use of new computerized vote-counting machines visibly increased turnout, but created extremely long delays and other difficulties that could give losing candidates a reason to contest results.
Once committed, Mr Blair switched off the ordinary critical faculties that he applied to other affairs, and closed his ears to the warnings of the experts about the difficulties that could follow an invasion, and the grave doubts about Iraq being an imminent threat.
