Sentence examples for make him difficult for from inspiring English sources

Paul was a master debater and polemicist, though the ancient Jewish modes of argumentation he used make him difficult for modern readers to understand.

Like most chief executives, Mr. Lay is used to being in control, which could make him difficult for Mr. Silbert to handle.

That makes him difficult for the Republicans to nominate in these days, from what I can tell.

His race makes him difficult for the Republicans to attack, and he is better than she is at wooing wavering Republicans.

And that makes him difficult for us to understand at first — all the recent political models we've seen are variations on the theme of artifice.

Fender's love of experimentation and his surprise variations made him difficult for batsmen to face, but produced inconsistent results and he sometimes conceded many runs.

He also bowled off spin at medium pace; his height made him quite difficult for batsmen to face.

His caution made him much more difficult for the C.I.A. and the National Security Agency, which intercepts communications, to track.

Perhaps the rheumatoid arthritis, which makes him limp, makes it difficult for him to bend the knee in deference to New Labour.

That night, the quiet around him made it difficult for him to fall asleep.

In all probability, his opponents will step up their campaign to get rid of him, making it difficult for him to govern.