Sentence examples for make it harder to help from inspiring English sources

He urged the director to spread the word that shooting at American soldiers will simply make it harder to help the town.

Those who consider that cases like these show the first condition to be too restrictive (e.g., Sumner 2011; Varelius 2014) may, nonetheless, agree that including them as candidates for legalized voluntary euthanasia would make it far harder in many jurisdictions to gain sufficient support for legalization (and so make it harder to help those terminally ill persons who wish to die).

Local authorities told the charity that caps to housing benefit allowances and the 2012 extension of the shared accommodation rate to everyone under 35 renting privately (meaning you can only get help with rent up to the rate of renting a single room in a shared house) have made it harder to help people out of homelessness.

Even small, church-based volunteers are adding rules that can make it harder to get help.

This can make it harder to ask for help.

The changes are expected to be followed by measures to increase land supply, changes to the planning system to make it harder to block development and additional moves to help first-time buyers with finance.

And they predicted any wage boost would make it harder to attract new industries that could help diversify the local economy.

As this "poor" war heats up, more bodies seek to become cannon fodder for those who have helped make it harder to survive.

Nuclear critics in the United States have long complained that American emergency rules do not take into account that a natural phenomenon could cause an accident at a plant and make it hard to get help from outside.

Threats to your housing and income – which are becoming increasingly commonplace – increase your susceptibility to mental health problems, as well as making it harder to access help.

Have councils been making it harder to get help?