Sentence examples for is very difficult to continue from inspiring English sources

But it is very difficult to continue to offer an intriguing and valuable enough service for people".

Then it is very difficult to continue after the group stage, the round of 16, the quarter-final.

"The years between 22 and 40, the pressure is so intense preparing to be successful that it is very difficult" to continue with musical study, he said.

"When you reduce the position to basically that of a political advocate, I think it is very difficult to continue on, and these are issues for Professor Triggs to contemplate," Dutton told Network Ten's Bolt Report.

"Costs being a great factor, the spectacle of those musicals is very difficult to continue, except for someone like Disney," said Gerald Schoenfeld, chairman of the Shubert Organization, which owns the theaters that house Sir Cameron's Broadway productions.

"I have not asked for the suspension of the talks, but it is very difficult to continue like this". After past bombing attacks, Mr. Weizman has irritated the Government by advocating a suspension and re-examination of the peace process.

If the bloodshed continues to increase "support will fall so massively that it will be very difficult" to continue in Afghanistan, says Mr Arnold.

"I spent three weekends in Devens in January, and I'm concerned it will be very difficult to continue the time- consuming Reserves duties," she said.

I quickly understood that it would be very difficult to continue being Catalans inside Spain.

Nevertheless, the consequence of an anastamotic leak is quite significant, and it would be very difficult to continue to dose escalate if there was any chance that the leak was related to the dose of adriamycin.

I come from an experimental biology background but it became pretty obvious to me 6 or 7 years ago that the type of data we were generating and the complexity of the mechanism meant that it would be very difficult to continue to interpret the data using the usual ways us biologists do it - qualitatively evaluating what is going on.