Sentence examples for is difficult to suppress from inspiring English sources

Footsteps echo through the corridors; and the faint air of school gymnasium is difficult to suppress.

However, in a democracy it is difficult to suppress minority views that are repulsive but have some electoral support.

When you see the members of the Acme Muffineering team rolling through their formations, however, it is difficult to suppress a single word trying to bubble up through the mists of consciousness: Shriners.

I can accept that it is difficult to suppress information - and, of course, to accept the diktats of the Portuguese authority - but editors will surely wish to avoid scuppering the police operation.

And yet it is difficult to suppress doubts about how far the gallant's power actually extends, doubts which go to the heart of America's diplomacy after the cold war.

But Natasha's more rackety side is difficult to suppress, and has found its expression in her editorship of The Nose, a tiny quarterly journal that sets its stall out in a lengthy, pompous subtitle: "An Anglo-Jewish and International Review of Letters, Culture, Religion, Zionism, and the Arts, including Ballet".

Realistically QPR have a reputation as the softest of soft touches, which will be difficult to suppress.

As one part follows another, it's difficult to suppress the feeling that the audience is being taken by the hand through some treatise on minimalism, with every point rather too painstakingly explained.

In a post-euro, or post-EU Greece, it might be difficult to suppress or control this latent history of European brutality, one that included Italy (though on a lesser scale), Croatia and any number of Ukrainian mercenaries shipped into the Balkans.

Thoughts about money and expenses loom large, shape mental associations, interfere with other experiences, and are difficult to suppress.

But the Hitlerian contempt for non-Aryan peoples was difficult to suppress as Hitler is on record referring to Arabs as "half-monkeys".