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

This made it difficult to impose a unified policy.

Values and awareness have changed over time, both in Australia where aridity and frequent droughts made it difficult to impose the traditional European agricultural model over most of the continent, and in New Zealand where it was realised that a lack of trees resulted in severe soil erosion and loss of the productive potential of the land that farmers were seeking to utilise.

Experts say that to be successful, public transit must be convenient and inexpensive, making it difficult to impose the types of strict security seen at airports.

Mr. Powell said that the court's reasoning would make it difficult to impose any restraints on the size and reach of the largest media companies.

Authors found the department and its affiliated Police Officer's Association "functioned like a 'good old boys' club,' making it difficult to impose discipline," with a "'code of silence"—informal pressure for officers to "fall in line" and not report observed misconduct makes it difficult to identify and respond to bias within the department".

At the same time, the international sanctions imposed on Iran in response to its nuclear program made it difficult to attract foreign investment.

An 18-month embargo imposed on Gaza has made it difficult to find glass in the territory, Yasmin noted.

The economic and trade sanctions imposed against the Zimbabwean government and the Reserve Bank made it difficult to incorporate modern security features on most banknotes issued since September 2008.

It made it difficult to hear everything.

This has made it difficult to define.

Many firm descriptions made it difficult to make judgments.