Sentence examples for has a difficult case from inspiring English sources

Patent specialists say British Telecommunications has a difficult case to prove.

If Mr. Johnson had a difficult case -- as he surely knew he did -- then why go to trial at all?

"They have a difficult case if the issue is viewed narrowly, that Stewart's testimony related solely to the broker and that one charge," said Mark Biros, a defense lawyer in white-collar cases at Proskauer Rose in Washington.

"The pope is very busy, and we have a difficult case because there is a big group that has committed a crime, and they are trying to eliminate all the traces of it," she said.

They said that while "support for the Myanmar suspects has been strong and vocal" they urged the public not to "jump to conclusions" and said the "suspects have a difficult case to answer".

Despite copious evidence of violence in the Bierenbaum marriage -- in one incident, he choked his wife to unconsciousness; in another, he tried to drown her cat -- prosecutors have a difficult case to prove without a body, forensic evidence or eyewitnesses.

As revolutionary as it was then you would have a difficult case arguing the merits of the first season of The Simpsons today, and it was here where Simon's mark is most obvious.

In one passage, Judge Sciarrino acknowledged apparent shades of gray in Mr. Nunez's case, writing: "It should be noted that it is reasonable to assume that given that numerous lawyers and countless hours have been spent on what is a fairly complex legal issue, that the prosecution will have a difficult case to prove an actual intent to trespass.

It should not have been a difficult case.

Mrs. Reynolds has had surgery for a difficult case of arthritis.

He thanked the jury for their work on the "harrowing" two-week trial and told them: "You could not have had a more difficult case".