Sentence examples for hard to insulate from inspiring English sources

Museums have been through bad times before and worked hard to insulate themselves from heavy weather on Wall Street.

Why can't I do that?" Li doesn't conceal her distaste for the music industry and she has worked hard to insulate herself from it.

Kim has had plenty of time, and he has worked hard, to insulate himself from the type of events that have led to the collapse of other tyrannies and dynasties.

"At the moment, people are worried that the current crisis in Georgia will make it harder to insulate the nonproliferation cooperation from the wider difficulties in the relationship," said Robert J. Einhorn, a former assistant secretary of state for nonproliferation.

You can build a mountain of flags around one ticker, but it's harder to insulate your subjects from several U.S. communications companies delivering news and ideas from the free world.

Older systems may still be functional but can pose a safety risk, can be difficult to insulate, and are sometimes hard to insure.

"It just feels like we're sort of slowly but surely being dragged into a new normal in this country where the president of the United States is allowed to insulate himself from answering hard questions".

Loose-fill insulation is commonly used to insulate attics.

The political principle that follows from this approach is that social institutions should provide bedrock insurance to insulate all individuals from catastrophe and hard luck.

The roof will be very heavy, but it will also help to insulate the building below.

The best way for Britain to insulate itself against the wave of hard-right populism sweeping the world is to build a broad, cross-party consensus around our response to Brexit.