Sentence examples for has been difficult to keep from inspiring English sources

It has been difficult to keep a positive outlook.

And it has been difficult to keep away the merely curious.

Since home plans were easily available, it has been difficult to keep track of and authenticate Stickley-inspired homes.

It's hardly as if the legal arguments have been given at such a pace, or have been so complicated, that it has been difficult to keep up.

From the day that Mohamed al-Fayed, the Egyptian-born proprietor who then owned the nearby Harrods store, saved Fulham from insolvency in 1997, it has been difficult to keep him away.

It has been difficult to keep up attention and funding for the disease because it's not usually fatal, she said: "For most of the world, this is an invisible worm.

"Otherwise it would have been difficult to keep this scene going.

"It's definitely very positive for us," says White. "If the first record had happened to be a big record, it would have been difficult to keep us all together because we weren't sure what we were doing.

Soviet unilateral possession of nuclear weapons would have altered the situation on the ground in Europe, and it would have been difficult to keep our allies in Western Europe from falling into the Soviet sphere of influence.

Torture was used in England in matters of state; but its use in a case such as this would have been illegal and it would have been difficult to keep it secret when the women were questioned in front of a panel of local dignitaries (including the earl himself, who came uncomfortably close to being both victim and prosecutor).

Perhaps Emmeline's birth certificate became lost and she had not seen the recorded date; after all, during the years when she was the leader of the WSPU, she lived like a nomad, without a permanent home, and it would have been difficult to keep family papers under such circumstances.