Sentence examples for making it difficult to change from inspiring English sources

Mr. Stern said that more than 200 presidents had already signed when Mr. Chace called, making it difficult to change the wording.

The common kafala (sponsorship) system of hiring these workers ties them to one employer for the duration of their contract, making it difficult to change jobs.

New York's public employees wield significant power when it comes to these benefits, making it difficult to change them in the short run.

But the automobile convention, scheduled for Feb. 2-5, is expected to draw more than 30,000 people, making it difficult to change the plans, David Hyatt, a spokesman for the association, said.

In general, macro funds have suffered from an increasingly volatile market in which indexes can fluctuate 5percentt in either direction on any given day, making it difficult to change course.

There's a high degree of ineptitude that makes it difficult to change the status quo".

It bequeathed a knot of laws which have made it difficult to change the workings of the state and have entrenched them in the constitution.

But the structure of the company, with powerful divisional barons determined to preserve and expand their fiefdoms, made it difficult to change direction.

About 70 percent of the hamlet's land is protected from development; zoning ordinances make it difficult to change land use or increase density; and the commercial fishing industry, while threatened, is still active, local officials said.

The new rules also tie students to one place of study and make it difficult to change after arrival.

Even if a manager would personally like to stop acting as a boss and embrace the customer, the culture makes it difficult to change.