Sentence examples for hard to assign from inspiring English sources

Three-person operations also make it hard to assign credit.

Nor is it usually hard to assign an ideological direction to particular speakers or positions.

It's pretty hard to assign a specific value to their human capital, however you define it.

"It's hard to assign a motive to him when he is the least recognizable and the least culpable".

Much of Wall Street, however, thrives on complexity; it's hard to assign white hats and black hats.

If the choice of epithets for the two men came down to "uptight" and "laid back", it wouldn't be hard to assign them.

The responsibility for deaths that occur is much harder to assign.

Over the past several decades, he argues, a thicket of spending obligations, rules and regulations has arisen, which limits individual discretion, narrows room for maneuver and makes it harder to assign responsibility.

Ms. Boak said she was sympathetic to that point, adding that applying current law to the original Twitter message was fairly straightforward, but that it's much harder to assign responsibility as words get passed down the electronic grapevine.

There it's much harder to assess the condition of the "interest features" being "managed", harder to prevent the damaging industry from carrying on as before, and harder to assign responsibility when someone does the wrong kind of damage rather than the "right" kind.

Finally, in an ironic twist, many of the fastest-growing occupations will be the hardest to assign to robots, both because of the complexity of these jobs and the desire by the service recipients for the "human touch". So we should get used to slower progress in the growth of productivity.