Sentence examples for making business difficult from inspiring English sources

This is clearly making business difficult for fuel retailers too".

"I am upset with Home Depot because they are making business difficult for my friend," Stebner reportedly wrote in a confession, SeattlePI.com reports.

This can make business difficult.

Competition from other groceries and a large supermarket on the street also made business difficult, he said.

A merchant was, by his very nature, international, and the inconsistencies between English law and the law of other nations made business difficult.

But the government is on a drive to tackle onerous, heavy-on-the-red-tape legislation, and the liquor-chocolate ban (which supposedly makes business difficult for corner shops) is just one of many unnecessary rules to be scrapped.

But the government are on a drive to tackle red tape legislation, and the liqueur chocolate ban (which supposedly makes business difficult for corner shops) is just one of many unnecessary rules to be scrapped.

If you trademark your logo, that logo can still be used by others as long as the use of it does not make business difficult for you or confusing for potential consumers.

Nevertheless, they clog the marketplace, making business more difficult for labels like mine, and the majors, who depend on selling compact discs for their income.

The MP said Mr Fox retained the support of his Conservative colleagues, but he added: "I was due to have a meeting in the Ministry of Defence on Monday, and it was clear that the fuss and the difficulty and the drama was making business very difficult to conduct".

Having your own currency raises transaction costs and makes business more difficult; but giving up your own currency means that you have to adjust to overvaluation through deflation, which is much more costly than devaluation.