Sentence examples for harder cases to from inspiring English sources
The harder cases to explain are the non-colonizer minorities like the Indians in East Africa, or the Lebanese in the Caribbean or West Africa, the Jews in many parts of the world, and the Chinese in many parts of the world.
Science fiction writer Cory Doctorow, who distributed his first novel, Down and Out in the Magic Kingdom, set in a 22nd-century Disney World, under a Creative Commons license, believes there's at most "a possible trademark claim, and I suppose that Disney could conceivabl[y] bring suit for violating the park's terms of use, but these are much harder cases to make than copyright".
Here's a harder case to think about.
It's a much harder case to make on reconciliation".
That will be an even harder case to make.
This is a harder case to make but I think it ought to be made.
"That would have been a much harder case to bring under antitrust law," Mr. Leibowitz said.
What stuck with these judicial women might be a harder case to crack.
That's a much harder case to make with the oil price now below $60 per barrel.
Those who want to pull out of the European Court, such as Mr Grayling and Theresa May, now have a harder case to make.
"Investing in flood defenses is an investment in risk reduction, and that is sometimes a harder case to make," he said.
