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

Opportunity cost and the timing of project investments can make it difficult to recover in the market.

Gov. Frank L. O'Bannon of Indiana, a Democrat, said he and other governors feared that "if this money is lost, the federal government's growing budget deficit will make it difficult to recover it at a later date".

Most said they were proud of their country's Olympic effort, and they understood that weak ticket sales would make it difficult to recover the cost of staging the Games -- estimated at nearly $9 billion.

A ruling is expected in federal court as soon as next week on whether the trustee for the victims of Bernard L. Madoff's massive fraud can appeal a decision that would make it difficult to recover potentially hundreds of millions of dollars from the owners of the Mets.

The remote location will make it difficult to recover the derailed train and it is not known when services will resume.

This small-clone phenotype is due to increased rates of apoptosis (Figure S1, and see [5]), which make it difficult to recover large ept mutant clones in the eye-antennal disc.

Barber said the second half of 2008 and the first half of 2009 will be weak, making it difficult to recover until the first half of 2010.

A typical market cycle is generally accepted to be about four years, whereas Kindergarten starts at age five, making it difficult to recover from a single bear market.

As it is, courts have already made it difficult to recover damages for suffering that might occur in advance of an air crash, whatever the cause, and restricted the claims of non-passengers.

Apple says in its documentation that these options "are not needed for an SSD drive because a standard erase makes it difficult to recover data from an SSD".

Ionizing radiation, however, acts randomly (Li et al. 2001), making it difficult to recover the desired deletion.