Sentence examples for ever more difficult for from inspiring English sources
It's a tragic feedback loop that makes it ever more difficult for visitors to return to New Orleans.
The government remains in firm control of most major cities, including Damascus, but it has become ever more difficult for the strained Syrian military to retake contested areas.
Their inertia owes in part to a proliferation of tariffs whose vast complexity makes the market ever more difficult for people to decipher.
As it is ever more difficult for men to find knowledgeable clothing sales assistance, this book provides the lore that can turn an eager amateur into an aficionado.
In the brave new wired world, it will be ever more difficult for the buyer to beware of technology speeding forward in nanoseconds, controlled by global giants.
ONCE the baby arrived, it became ever more difficult for Jared and Jeanne Slater to make do in their fifth-floor apartment in a walk-up tenement.
He noted that documentary makers faced an ever more difficult fight for access to prime subjects, as the number of filmmakers expanded, and interviewees became more aware of the profit potential in nonfiction films.
With the strings in the major yards increasing all the time, it becomes ever more difficult even for a trainer of O'Brien's immense talent to take the title with just a handful of Group winners.
It's a theory that progressives have grown sympathetic to as Republicans make it ever-more difficult for President Obama to govern and thwart initiatives in Congress to stimulate the economy.
However, with a busy exam schedule in January and work commitments over the festive period it becomes ever more difficult to find time for studying and seeing friends.
Addressing the humanitarian needs that emerge from these unresolved conflicts has become an ever more difficult and dangerous task for relief workers who must interact with a range of state and non-state actors in environments where adherence to the basic principles of International Humanitarian Law is not always observed.
