Sentence examples for find difficult to meet from inspiring English sources

These agreements also include new rules on labour and environment standards that African businesses are likely to find difficult to meet, further affecting participation in global supply chains.

Other foreign critics have called the regulations an example of trade protectionism, in that they would set standards for selling goods to Chinese governments that Western companies find difficult to meet.

But the results on Sunday have also raised expectations that Mr. Chirac may find difficult to meet, which would risk unrest of the kind that greeted a previous attempt to reinvent the nation, in the mid-1990's.

Law and Justice's other coalition partner, the peasant-based and populist Movement for Self-Defense, also made many demands on Jaroslaw that he found difficult to meet.

She also heard complaints that programs like Temporary Assistance to Needy Families, dubbed "Torture and Abuse of Needy Families" by some applicants, had requirements that people found difficult to meet (such as applying for forty jobs a week with no car or gas money) and indifferent administrators.

These findings suggest that patients with MM may find it difficult to meet the American College of Sports Medicine guidelines for cancer survivors, which advise that cancer survivors avoid inactivity and follow the age-appropriate guidelines for aerobic activity; the accumulation of 150 minutes per week of moderate to vigorous intensity physical activity.

I find it difficult to meet new people and am nervous in big crowds.

Without a thriving set of volunteers a charity will find it difficult to meet its objectives.

Companies complain that it is costly to reprint menus, and the National Restaurant Association says restaurants will find it difficult to meet a "patchwork" of city, county and state standards.

Mr. Keith of Borden Ladner said he did not think foreign subsidiaries would find it difficult to meet the new standards, although it could be a big undertaking for, say, a financial company.

Mr Mbeki, in his annual State of the Nation speech in February, welcomed Mr Zim's appointment as "indicating the large resources his company will spend to empower a great number of black enterprises".Capital shiftBut Mr Zim may find it difficult to meet these expectations.