Sentence examples for issues that are more difficult from inspiring English sources
When asked to explain his own success, Gramm says, "Ideas have consequences". The importance of ideas increases, he adds, when Congress is facing new issues that are "more difficult, more divisive, more politically charged than in the past". And he thinks that Congress, as it now grapples with the role of Government, is going through one of those upheavals.
bAs Krabbenborg (2013) argues, a CTA researcher can move around in different worlds, make observations, ask questions, and point out problematic issues that are more difficult to notice for actors who operate from a particular disciplinary perspective.
The problems identified by participants were relatively simple, but behind clear descriptions may lay deeper issues that are more difficult to express.
"Frankly I don't see how that issue can be readily resolved... because that's the issue that is more difficult to analyse," said SJ Berwin's Mr Holmes.
As a large membership-supported organization, there is likely also a natural instinct at the Board of Trade to focus on issues where there is broad consensus among the membership rather than wading into the more difficult issues that are more divisive.
But an analyst - that's more difficult.
Here that is more difficult to achieve.
That is more difficult, or as difficult, as it sounds.
That is more difficult than questioning Osborne.
