Sentence examples for it hard to catch from inspiring English sources

Mann himself has disowned the film since its release, and licensing rights make it hard to catch a version with the original score intact.

Both women were finding it hard to catch a break.

They say children can find it hard to catch up, often struggling when a missed subject is revisited.

He was uncomfortable putting weight on his back knee, making it hard to catch up to fastballs.

Lee has never written a novel in the third person before, and may have found it hard to catch the right tone.

There are critics of the lax approach, including Mr. Contino, who says that the noise makes it hard to catch the attention of pedestrians.

Poor surveillance equipment also makes it harder to catch thieves.

On Sunday, he added protective black padding, which helps absorb contact but makes it harder to catch the ball.

But technology, including Internet calling, has made it easier for callers to cloak themselves — and has made it harder to catch them.

And China cannot industrialise itself from scratch again.On top of that there are signs that the march of technology may be making it harder to catch up.

But some police officers and prosecutors say that the higher standard of proof would make it harder to catch criminals in certain long-term investigations.