Sentence examples for it more difficult to devise from inspiring English sources

This makes it more difficult to devise legitimate tests that can effectively measure student achievement.

Adaptations not subject to engineered solutions may be far more difficult to devise and implement.

Under such a policy, excluding ballots from a final vote count would make it more difficult to declare a winner, providing states with an incentive to devise ballots and counting procedures to guarantee that as many ballots as possible will count.

This makes it more difficult to respond.

This makes it more difficult to maintain robust operation.

The downturn made it more difficult to sustain that growth.

"Is it more difficult to fight Assad or more difficult to fight ISIS?," I ask him.

There are thought to be more than 100 causes worldwide, often a virus borne by a tick or mosquito, but the uncertainties make it extremely difficult to devise new treatments or prevention strategies.

There are still complaints that it is difficult to devise a survey that is appropriate for every institution.

Good, careful, and controlled field experiments are a relative rarity in political science; it's difficult to devise and execute rigorous studies outside of the laboratory.

In fact, the recommendations on calcium are now so high that it is difficult to devise practical diets that meet them.