Of course, our interests in Afghanistan include making it difficult for Al Qaeda to mount operations from that country and limiting Taliban use of Afghan territory to destabilize neighboring Pakistan.
The definition of cure in their study was not based on Nugent or Hay/Isons scoring and only women who use natural methods of contraception were included, making it difficult to compare with other studies.
Differences in study methodology, and type of healthcare costs included make it difficult, if not impossible to directly compare the results of existing studies.
Authorities have recently moved to rein in the easy credit that has helped finance China's hyperdevelopment, including making it more difficult for home buyers to take out a second mortgage.
There are numerous other shortcomings with the measure, including making it more difficult for condemned prisoners to sue the state over whether the state's lethal injection protocols meet constitutional requirements.
However, holding onto these unnecessary things can interfere with your everyday life, including making it more difficult to find items you need daily, like your car keys or your remote controls.
The measures include making it more difficult for migrants seeking refuge in the United States to qualify for asylum, overturning the Flores settlement so that immigrants could be detained indefinitely, and changing the 2008 anti-trafficking law.
It is in fact the government's job to make a safer society through traffic laws, airport security screening, and gun legislation, and that includes making it more difficult for people contemplating suicide, who are abusive to their partners, the mentally ill, stalkers, and children to get their hands on guns.
However, analysts said, it could weaken Mr. Abe in other ways, including by making it difficult for the hawkish prime minister to realize some of his noneconomic goals, like his long-expressed desire to revise Japan's pacifist Constitution to allow a full-fledged military instead of its current defense forces.
There was also considerable variation in study populations across included studies, making it difficult to ascertain if interventions would benefit specific groups of children or families to a greater degree.
