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

"These monthly fluctuations make it difficult to make forecasts," the federation said.

Asked if Ryanair would make it difficult to make claims, O'Leary said "perish the thought".

Professional women at law firms, in academia and in the media complain about the punishing hours — and unceasing streams of e-mail — that make it difficult to make time for their families.

If it had been included, that estimate would have been significantly higher.The Fallujah data-point highlights how the variable distribution of deaths in a war can make it difficult to make estimates.

Not only is it hard to assess the full scope of problems in the entertainment unit, analysts say, but the weak economy and the slumping music industry make it difficult to make forecasts.

"Although it has been customary to blame people for their lifestyle, we now appreciate that we need to take into account the environmental pressures that make it difficult to make healthy choices, having to sit eight hours a day at work for example, and then drive an hour home," he said.

The most important limitation of the present study that should be highlighted is its cross-sectional design, which makes it difficult to make a precise conclusion regarding emotional well-being trends over time.

"We had hail, we had frost, which made it difficult to make enough money to live.

The situation hampered the work of voluntary organisations, delying projects and making it difficult to make longer-term plans.

The water in beer tends to create icy textures, making it difficult to make a creamy ice cream with discernible beer flavors.

"When every player in front of you takes three or four touches and doesn't pass the ball this makes it difficult to make chances".