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

Anything less would make it difficult to create an economically and politically viable Palestinian state.

Still, the large differences in wealth among Asean members make it "difficult to create common standards because our national standards remain so far apart," he said.

That was quickly shrinking the stock of subsidized housing, in a city where the high cost of construction and land and the potential profits from market-rate real estate make it difficult to create more.

In steep and rocky terrains, their rough surfaces make it difficult to create landslide inventories even with detailed maps/images produced from airborne LiDAR data.

More so than in the U.S., cultural and language barriers in Europe make it difficult to create one popular content portal to draw users.

These limitations make it difficult to create committees with sufficient expertise and diversity, to provide funding for staff support, and to provide training for committee members.

The Times prints five zoned editions, but the diversity of the population makes it difficult to create an identity.

By the 1950s, TV had made it difficult to create new stars, but glamour survives as a cultural memory.

The predominance of testing and test scores has made it difficult to create an evaluation system aimed at improving academic performance.

She explains that new sustainable brands don't have the marketing and advertising power that big luxury brands do, which makes it difficult to create the same "aura" as luxury brands.

Streaming music companies have complained that the fixed price of per-track streaming makes it difficult to create a profitable company because that key expense does not fall as usage rises.