Sentence examples for it difficult to catch from inspiring English sources
When a ball first comes out of its wrappers, the surface is waxy, making it difficult to catch in wet conditions.
Schatz believes that others will find it difficult to catch up.
"When Paula made her move," she said, "I found it difficult to catch up to her".
For example, cameras can't be installed in bathrooms, making it difficult to catch the offender in the act.
These companies have review mechanisms that try to catch malicious software, but the volume of new apps coupled with hackers' wile make it difficult to catch every bad actor.
If the location of a new industry was essentially arbitrary, then a government, by subsidizing and protecting its emergence, could enable it to gain such a lasting advantage that other countries would find it difficult to catch up.
"Officers have been enforcing it, but it is difficult to catch people," said Officer Charmaine Fajardo, a CHP spokeswoman.
Yet only 117 people have caught the virus because it is difficult to catch.
He said it's difficult to catch straw purchasers buying guns for Mexico.
High default charges harm homeowners because they make it increasingly difficult to catch up on late payments and avoid foreclosure.
Unfortunately but inevitably, it was difficult to catch all words, which poses a problem when the music often makes sense only if you know what they are.
