Sentence examples for make it difficult to build from inspiring English sources

Traditional divisions at Westminster make it difficult to build the kind of consensus required to design a solution along those lines.

Today's rapid-turnover arrangements may seem good for the corporate bottom line, but in fact they make it difficult to build long-term, sustained success.

According to analysts, the lack of a clear winner and the polarised campaign will make it difficult to build a coalition after the elections and increase the chances of a new vote.

Environmental laws and "Nimby" attitudes -- "not in my backyard" -- also make it difficult to build a new refinery, although no companies in recent years have tried to do so.

Companies that have invested in western China at the government's behest say poor roads, slow telecommunication lines and a lack of local talent make it difficult to build a successful business there.

The trouble with whales, as geneticists see it, is that they have small populations and long lifespans that make it difficult to build a family tree.

Windy spots tend to be beauty spots, and complaints from residents have made it difficult to build turbines.

Their presence at meetings, Manghezi laments, makes it difficult to build momentum to change the way Pusher Street is run.

First, the geography makes it difficult to build: 72% of Japan's land is mountainous, meaning its population of almost 128 million must squeeze into what is left.

In addition, he said, the terrorist attacks three years ago were disastrous for the hotel industry and also made it difficult to build new full-service hotels.

The commander described how security is improving in the region overall, but the lack of security along transport routes makes it difficult to build on the security improvements.