Sentence examples for it unusually difficult from inspiring English sources
Not surprisingly, the results pleased neither GM's beancounters nor Saab enthusiasts.Saab's idiosyncratic way of doing things, and its powerful unions, make it unusually difficult to sell.
Multinationals, meanwhile, find it unusually difficult to set up Japanese affiliates in fields such as telecoms and travel because of investment restrictions and regulatory barriers.
Its purpose is to display and communicate visual art, and educate about it, yet the more I look, the more it seems designed to make it unusually difficult to mount an exhibition.
A number of industry executives at the conference said that, in contrast to previous economic slumps, the nature of the current crisis made it unusually difficult to gauge consumer sentiment and project future results.
The variety of possible natural and anthropogenic nutrient sources makes it unusually difficult to isolate and determine their independent contributions to water quality.
It was unusually difficult because Mr. Collison had extensive internal scarring from radiation treatments.
Assessing my childhood, measuring happiness against unhappiness, might remain problematic, though there's little to tell me that it was unusually difficult.
It's an unusually difficult subject for journalism because of its international character; the pieces are spread all over the place, and it takes time and resources to run them down.
Even if Biden had a lead over Clinton with particular groups, it would be unusually difficult for him to campaign to her left.
It remains an unusually difficult career to assess; and when the would-be assessor is proud to have been a Jenkinsite, the difficulties are all the greater.
A bargain Return of the wrinklies Salmon a-slumping Fishy science Breathe again Life and death Unlovely Rita Blair-baiting Reprints Related items Prison suicides: Death sentencesFeb 20th 2003While long-term prisoners are unusually likely to commit suicide, it is also unusually difficult to stop them.
