Sentence examples for harder to lay from inspiring English sources
The sad truth is that we all forget, and it becomes harder to lay down new memories as we get older.
On average, this shows, it is 12 times harder to lay off permanent workers in Europe than it is in America.The French are outliers in western Europe, marked by unusual pessimism and hostility to free markets.
It's not hard to think of ideas that would be popular higher taxes on profits, restrictions on overseas investment, import barriers, or making it harder to lay off workers.
The new labor contract law, enacted by the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress, requires employers to provide written contracts to their workers, restricts the use of temporary laborers and makes it harder to lay off employees.
I remember the days when one of the most regular pleas I would hear from readers was: "Where oh where can I find a long-sleeved dress?" These days it's harder to lay your hands on something sleeveless, so chaste have frockly tastes become.
And how criminal gangs have made it harder to lay your hands on cash in rural Northern Ireland.
LESLIE JOHN: And it's harder psychologically to grapple with, and because it's harder to lie in that situation you're less likely to lie.
It is easy to lie in the writing of an instant message but far harder to lie over when and to whom it was sent.
Because, it turns out, it's just a lot harder to lie to somebody about their own life than it is to lie about some mysterious group or theoretical future.
