Sentence examples for goal difficult from inspiring English sources

But the education bills moving through Congress contain flaws that will make this goal difficult to achieve.

The report also acknowledged that a lack of time-bound, quantitative targets made monitoring the goal difficult.

"Leland Stanford, Sr. could have built Stanford on a hill so it could be seen from a distance, a lofty goal difficult for anyone to obtain.

But in more subdued moments, some Iraqi leaders said they realized that the presence of more than 100,000 foreign troops would make that goal difficult to achieve.

The city wants low-cost housing in the Amazon zone, but soaring rents and real estate prices, city officials said, will make that goal difficult to achieve.

The underlying theme was how to create institutions based on transparent rules rather than the whims of individual policymakers a noble goal difficult to execute in practice when there is so little agreement on what the rules should be.The first panel in this section was titled "The Limits of Monetary Policy".

It contains price-control provisions meant to keep allowances from becoming too expensive too quickly, but which could ultimately make meeting yearly emissions goals difficult.

Norwich have also found goals difficult to come by, with none of their players hitting more than five in the league.

"While there are many uncertainties, there can be no doubt that the challenging economic data since June makes it more difficult for the state to hit its budgetary goals — difficult but not impossible by any means," he said.

Unfortunately, "stretch" goals (difficult but not impossible ones) tend to encourage short-term rather than long-term thinking, as well as risky and unethical behavior, according to Lisa D. Ordóñez, Maurice E. Schweitzer, Adam D. Galinsky, and Max H. Bazerman.

In your work in India you come up against the importance of religion as a defining feature of the environment that makes implementation of some goals difficult, if not impossible.