Sentence examples for far harder time from inspiring English sources

Motorists appeared to have a far harder time getting to work than rail commuters.

Homeless people have a far harder time trying to find work than those with a home.

Behind bars in Serbia, Markovic would serve far harder time than the man who was the principal architect of Balkan genocide.

Williams, ranked No. 4 in the world, had a far harder time Saturday during her semifinal against Amelie Mauresmo, needing three sets to defeat the 14th-ranked Frenchwoman.

But if the officials focus on the number of players in any one market, the companies may have a far harder time of it.

From the start, President Obama has looked at Syria and seen something not unlike Iraq — a place that the United States could get into easily enough, but from which it would have a far harder time getting out.

There had been far harder times, when she had spent her days sticking labels on wine bottles to earn enough to bring up three children single-handed.

More broadly, though, after decades of flux when the old social underpinnings and taboos have loosened, that nuclear support may no longer be an option for many contemplating far harder times than their elders, beyond the familiar economic cycles.

At the risk of stretching the nautical analogy too far, hard times require you as the captain to add new perspectives.

All agree that attacking Iran's facilities, as Israel did with an Iraqi reactor in 1981, would be far harder this time: they are better protected, more dispersed.

It would have been far harder, more time-consuming, more dangerous and more expensive.