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

Cohabitants might drift into family life or consciously choose it, but many find it more difficult to navigate these choppy waters than husbands and wives.

Employees are finding it more difficult to navigate the requirements for success in the workplace; the many layers of management bureaucracy make it challenging to be proactive and even leaders have difficulty making decisions.

It also makes it more difficult to navigate the complicated background of the court funding story.

But as Uber has grown, the app has been adding features that have made it more difficult to navigate.

Conversely, those who experienced instances in which their identity as a scientist was doubted by the institutional support system found it more difficult to navigate the culture of science based on their gender, race, and class status.

The flood of money makes it only more difficult to navigate a lackluster market.

Wharton said the rebel amendment would "make it far more difficult to navigate the challenging procedural hurdles we need to overcome and I hope its sponsors might rethink their approach".

James Wharton said: "This amendment would make it far more difficult to navigate the challenging procedural hurdles we need to overcome and I hope its sponsors might rethink their approach.

Not surprisingly, as it gets more difficult to navigate the now dizzying array of complex performance and operational hierarchies, folks are, ironically, looking for simple solutions.

It is much more difficult to navigate a congested modern city than it is to move around in a small rural village, for instance.

And the one-two punch of jet lag and the language barrier makes it that much more difficult to navigate the sidewalks among the thousands of men and women in business suits jostling to be the first into the office.