Sentence examples for looks difficult to from inspiring English sources

The justice secretary knows his interest in the euro now looks difficult to defend.

A constitutional amendment requires a two-thirds vote of both houses of Congress, which looks difficult to attain.

Each of those outcomes leads to a different portfolio selection.Renewed growth would obviously be best, and would favour equities, but at the moment looks difficult to pull off.

Yet it still looks difficult to see how the Yugoslav federation can survive intact.Supporters of Mr Djukanovic who won western favour in 1997 by disavowing Serb nationalism and its champion, Slobodan Milosevic, then Yugoslavia's president—finally got 36 of the 77 seats in Montenegro's parliament; the pro-Yugoslav camp only three fewer.

Dealerships that don't sell cars aren't likely to stay in business long.The rule against direct sales looks difficult to justify; it's hard to see why carmakers shouldn't be able to sell their products directly to consumers just as firms like Apple or GAP do.

Note that Condition (i) in Theorem 3.1 looks difficult to verify but it is useful for applying the Theorem 2.1.

"It's looking difficult to bring the TV operations profitable this fiscal year".

Either way there was reasonable doubt, and a final medal prediction looked difficult to call.

Del Zotto scored on a wrist shot from the left circle past Flyers goaltender Ilya Bryzgalov, who has become known this season for making easy shots look difficult to stop.

In Scotland, Labour was all but wiped out by the SNP, with seats once considered "safe" now looking difficult to win back in a single term.

This is especially true after Tony Abbott rejected Xenophon's suggestion that some of the emissions reduction fund be set aside to buy cheaper international carbon permits if the target was starting to look difficult to achieve.