Sentence examples for find it difficult to compare from inspiring English sources

Without uniform information, students and their parents often find it difficult to compare offers.

Savers find it difficult to compare accounts and switch providers, the Financial Conduct Authority said in its analysis of the £700bn total savings markets.

Consumer Focus welcomed the move to increase transparency across retail banking products, but Sarah Brooks, director of financial services for the consumer organisation, said: "Unless the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) is given the powers to tackle the use of unpredictable and unfair charges, consumers will continue to lose out and find it difficult to compare accounts.

For me the project of a short story and the project of a novel are so radically different, I find it difficult to compare the two.

Although a number of studies have published results of sex differences, we find it difficult to compare measurements as each method utilized is different.

Winning the gold in London four years ago was special, he agreed, but found it difficult to compare the two finals.

In the past, manufacturers have been able to maintain price differentials because their customers found it difficult to compare prices.

The system is supposed to add stability and maneuverability over normal 2-wheel steering, although I found it difficult to compare because the system cannot be turned on and off.

He finds it difficult to compare football then and now, but backs one old routine.

Two key sectors are water and energy, and researchers and policy analysts have previously found it difficult to compare and contrast data in these industries.

Bill Hillmann is thEnkuthor of Mozos: A Decade Running with the Bulls of Spain.