Sentence examples for harder to fail from inspiring English sources

That was her particular gift of course, to charm creatively, and productively, but even the more puritanically driven of us knew (though we rarely learned to be grateful) that in those years we were the beneficiaries of a historical lucky break that made it (well, not quite) harder to fail than succeed.

But none of that makes it any easier to swallow...and I began to wonder -- is harder to fail as a millennial?

A CLOSER LOOK: New Regents Exams: Harder to Fail? Teachers say New York State's scoring system for the new Regents exams is too lenient because it allows students to pass even if they do extremely poorly on the essay sections.

There are places from which it appears almost impossible to succeed educationally and others where it seems very hard to fail.

And within those limits, it seems as hard to fail as it is to make something that surpasses generic competence and appeal.

"If the death penalty is going to be used in any case," Mr. Heymann said, "it's hard to fail to use it in a case with 200 deaths".

He is also represented by inscriptions on the rotunda walls, homiletic statements on Youth, Manhood, the State and Nature: "If I must choose between righteousness and peace, I choose righteousness"; and "It is hard to fail but it is worse never to have tried to succeed".

Perhaps more than any of her rivals Ms Winfrey understands that it is hard to fail in the media business if you put your faith in people's appetite for stories of those who pick themselves up from the floor and make something of their lives.

Ellis Hamburger, the Verge's consumer app and vegan diet reviewer, sung its praises, calling it "the best Facebook app ever," although it was hard to fail our expectations considering the company's last app launch was Facebook Poke.

It is historically hard to "fail" a college.

I was shuffled from room to room, and tried my hardest to fail every exam.