Sentence examples for it harder to pick from inspiring English sources

One simple strategy to reduce picking, called stimulus control, involves changing your environment to make it harder to pick.

Nick Timothy, May's former chief of staff, tweeted that the recent behaviour of Labour appointees was "making it harder to pick people from different party backgrounds".

By contrast, "crystallised intelligence"—general knowledge, experience, verbal ability continues at much the same level almost indefinitely.Employers think that older people may find it harder to pick up new skills, particularly in IT, which have become indispensable for many jobs.

Workers over the age of 50 who are made unemployed find it harder to pick up new jobs, which could mean that more oldsters want to work than are able to.

His pace would be difficult to handle anyway, but his low arm makes it harder to pick the ball up from the action, while he tends to skid on to the bat as well.

While over half of the 40 admissions officers surveyed believed grade inflation made it harder to pick the best candidates, fewer than a third thought the A* was "essential".

I found it hard to pick the ball up on volleys, returns and ground strokes.

Tessa Knowle, a retired librarian, said local voters would find it hard to pick which issue mattered to them most.

Receiving updates through the night, she found it hard to pick some of the most impressive gatherings.

I read all his books in one go as a teenager and find it hard to pick a favourite.

After how well rookie quarterback Geno Smith played last week, I'm finding it hard to pick against Gang Green.