Sentence examples for it difficult to grant from inspiring English sources

Frazer, interjecting the image of the primitive magician with illusions of unlimited power, made it difficult to grant animistic religion even Tylor's minimum of dignity.

He said workers sought greater flexibility in when and where they did their work, but the current law made it difficult to grant employee requests to move their schedules around to fit their personal and professional lives.

It's outrageous," Thayer told CBS. "They're making it much more difficult to grant them.

But Arthur O'Neill, a Republican who is co-chairman of the 10-member committee, said it may be difficult to grant the requests.

"It was surely more difficult to grant Snowden asylum in Russia than it would be in the case of Assad," the Russian president said in an interview published on Tuesday.

But the question of Assad's final fate was raised again last week, when a German newspaper published the second half of a interview with Vladimir Putin in which the Russian president suggested it wasn't inconceivable that Assad would one day settle down in Russian territory, saying, "It was surely more difficult to grant Mr. Snowden asylum in Russia than it would be in the case of Assad".

But the question of Assad's final fate was raised again this week, when a German newspaper published the second half of a interview with Vladimir Putin in which the Russian president suggested it wasn't inconceivable that Assad would one day settle down in Russian territory, saying, "It was surely more difficult to grant Mr. Snowden asylum in Russia than it would be in the case of Assad".

Tom might acknowledge that his request is difficult to grant given the financial straits his company is in.

More difficult to grant was Cameron's demands of cutting welfare benefits for migrant workers arriving in Britain from other parts of Europe.

But even though they were supported by the common law, anatomists occasionally found it difficult to collect what was granted to them.

It does little to involve the audience in its world, taking us for granted and leaving it difficult to care about anyone concerned (with the exception of Pierce, of course).