Sentence examples for it becomes extremely difficult from inspiring English sources
And then, child welfare workers and police officials say, it becomes extremely difficult to help runaways escape the streets.
In many cases, people kidnapped by the Taliban are taken across the border to Pakistan, where it becomes extremely difficult to track them.
By the time it's very well established there's a lot more of it eating away, so the idea of eradicating it becomes extremely difficult".
Unless we restrict the domain of aesthetic objects, however, it becomes extremely difficult to maintain that they have anything significant in common beyond the fact of inspiring a similar interest.
But she told Sky News' Murnaghan: "If you try and take everybody's phone numbers, everyone they are calling on the phone and also emails, it becomes extremely difficult and I think that's the point where civil liberties rubs up against actual investigation into potential people and we need to be very careful".
Misinformation has been widely accepted in the society, it becomes extremely difficult to remove.
"It became extremely difficult for buyers to obtain low-down-payment mortgages," Ms. Kelley said.
As soon as companies were involved in owning other companies, as well as being their directors and secretaries, it became extremely difficult to discover who really controlled them (ie who was the "beneficial owner", the person who received any benefit from the company).
With the increase in the volume of information on the Web, finding, accessing and obtaining information from it became extremely difficult.
Compounding the reality that the CCAAC was in conflict with the Conservative government after 2006, it became extremely difficult for the SMO to mobilize due to the loss of human and financial resources and thus formal and professional structures (Giugni and Passy 1998).
Since many different nematode extraction methods are in use today it also becomes extremely difficult to meaningfully compare quantitative data from different laboratories.
