Sentence examples for make government more difficult from inspiring English sources

But Fox echoed Duncan Smith's comments, warning that "ill-spelt-out sinister threats" by the in campaign would make government more difficult after the vote.

Chris Huhne, the Lib Dem energy secretary, admitted for the first time that the campaign against the alternative vote by senior Conservatives will make the coalition government "more difficult" to manage in the aftermath of the 5 May referendum.

Companies like Google and Facebook have been moving to new systems that, in principle, would make government eavesdropping more difficult.

Now, some customers are demanding it, and technology companies are adding it, one by one, in large part to make government eavesdropping more difficult.

But it will make his final two years in government more difficult.

A Swedish ship, as I recall, was coming with a load of armament from the Skoda factory in Czechoslovakia for the use of the Guatemalan government, which would make a military attempt against the government more difficult, obviously.

It has made suing businesses and governments more difficult, especially in class-action suits.

Jon Cruddas says Labour should have done more while Michael Portillo says the visible unfairness of bankers' bonuses makes government spending cuts more difficult to sell.

Should the Indian government make it more difficult for tourists to visit the country's glorious sights by tightening visa requirements in the name of preventing terrorism?

To the extent that K-12 issues need to be handled on a bipartisan basis, the increasingly polarized nature of state government could make that work more difficult.

But if it can't shut them out, the government can make life more difficult for the new arrivals.