Sentence examples for makes it difficult to say from inspiring English sources

"It makes it difficult to say why this man would do this".

The trouble with this in-betweenness, of course, is that it makes it difficult to say what, exactly, Herzen was for.

That makes it difficult to say when retirees' investment horizons will shorten enough to make them demand investments that are less risky than stocks.

"The fog on the horizon makes it difficult to say when growth will pick up," Lauri Kivinen, a Nokia spokesman, said today.

That suggests that the big retailers have more clout than before and can extract a greater share of the available profits.Lack of transparency makes it difficult to say how much money changes hands, but the sums are huge.

It is hard to tell the tactical retreats from the surrenders, which in turn makes it difficult to say which way Pakistan is going.So it is with the budget, which promises to braid austerity with generosity to the poor and encouragement to investment.

Nearly all the houses and buildings have exposed cinder blocks and bricks, making it difficult to say what was new and what was rubble.

Still, the fiction that we all felt compelled to keep up until the end — and, to a large extent, throughout her life — made it difficult to say good-bye and, later, for me, to accept the fact of her death.

They worry that people who are asked to donate for a chain are particularly susceptible to coercion because the number of potential beneficiaries may make it difficult to say no.

These surveys are not standardised and the overall methodology changes from year to year, making it difficult to say whether a country has indeed done better or worse if its score alters.

A quick look at the script for the film — the original version, not the remake, as Mr. Morsi specified — made it difficult to say which scene, in particular, the president was misremembering.