Sentence examples for made it difficult to have from inspiring English sources

In the old South, the land was not heavily populated, and this feature of the land made it difficult to have effective law enforcement.

"She made choices about her career that made it difficult to have a fulfilling relationship with her children, but if you reel right back to her childhood, was she ever going to have a chance because of her own upbringing?

The large number of contributions made it difficult to have a tally before they filed an official report Monday, Ms. Anderson said, adding, "It takes us longer to get everything done".

I'm not naming and shaming the RSC, it's just an example of the attitude that made it difficult to have women as part of the scene". Sexism infects just about every other area of the arts, she says, whether blatantly or quietly ingrained.

(Fireman) Long, time-consuming exercises made it difficult to have enough time for monitoring and evaluating.

The colonial administrators regarded pastoralism as a way of life that made it difficult to have control over the communities in areas where it was practiced.

Nonetheless, anatomical variations make it difficult to have reproducibility endonasaly.

They make it difficult to have effective opening and endgame procedures.

"It makes it difficult to have an effective response to systemic problems".

Unfortunately, criminal justice policies make it difficult to have a second chance.

Instead, people communicate through e-mail, making it difficult to have a personal professional relationship.