Sentence examples for harder to yield from inspiring English sources

However, correctly placing the thermometer in the cat's ear canal can be a challenge, making is harder to yield accurate results.

But executives find the kind of power they exert in those companies hard to yield.

This has made it hard to yield to American pressure to put its own boots on the ground in Waziristan against the Taliban.

All of these stringency parameters, although reasonable, have the effect of reducing the number of observations, and below a critical number of observations it is hard to yield statistical significance.

That is not the case says #DOD General Counsel He can say it all he wants; that is not a hard temptation to yield to, nor should it be.

Mr. Netanyahu's government and its supporters also say that the regional tumult makes it harder for them to yield territory.

It's hard for many to yield to those same instincts when they know they're what elevated a man who threatens the rights of minorities, women, and LGBTQ Americans to the White House.

As he drove, Mr. Jain accelerated briskly between intersections, occasionally touching 90 miles per hour — at one point leaving in his wake a Toyota Camry with a "police" placard on its windshield — before braking hard at red lights to yield to the sea of motorized humanity pouring onto Marine Drive.

Investing ahead of the pack makes sense if the technology is hard to mimic, continues to yield benefits even if imitated, or offers great near-term value.

Multiple SHS reactions are laser-triggered in a mixture of aluminum (Al), boron carbide (B4C) and graphite (C) powders and sol gel derived nano-particulate titanium oxide (TiO2) and silicon oxide (SiO2) powders, to yield hard ceramic phases that are subsequently laser clad onto substrates, namely AISI 1020 steel and AISI 304 steel.

Among the many consequences: The company's court-ordered disclosures are likely to yield hard evidence of Peabody's direct links to climate science denial.