Sentence examples for have a harder task from inspiring English sources

On that front, Trump may have a harder task than previous first ladies, Gutin said.

It may also be that pitchers and quarterbacks have a harder task than penalty-takers and are likelier to make mistakes.

In truth he will have a harder task this time than he did in 2000 because he is not the nominee of any one party.

Ministers insist that they will honour a €1.8 billion ($2.4 billion) contract to build a high-speed train line, despite having once attacked it for rewarding Morocco's former colonial masters.The Islamists may have a harder task persuading their own voters.

Instead he would launch a "national consultation" to consider ways in which to tax online profits.The latest protesters have a harder task because their demands, including the resignation of the government, are unrealistic.

In one respect, Bafta selectors have a harder task than those at the Old Bailey: 24 different juries sit separately and simultaneously, but their combined results will be scrutinised by pundits and the public for their diversity.

But as with the other characteristics of this expansion, policymakers have a hard task deciding when that limit is.

But while Pope Benedict may have a hard task winning over the hearts and minds of the British public, many believe he can still pull it off.

Even then British beef farmers will have a hard task to recover lost markets and to overcome continental wariness of their meat.

Mr O'Neill will have a hard task calming landowning factions out for a cut of the LNG cash, keeping a lid on the volatile highlands, and consolidating his grip on the fractious parliament in Port Moresby.

They will cease to exist, and though new ones will be opened, they will have a hard task to compensate for the volume of production at the old fields.