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

Right now most of that would be under the NHS but in future he will have those things provided separately by several different providers, making it difficult to coordinate.

None were automated, making it difficult to coordinate what went where.

Roads were still being cleared of debris, more helicopters were needed and severed communications were making it difficult to coordinate deliveries with local leaders, officials said.

In reality the UN has no direct control over nonprofits, making it difficult to coordinate the relief efforts and ensure all the aid provided is appropriate an well done.

Another major challenge is that cross-country and Ecohealth/One Health approaches are still quite new to many APEIR members, making it difficult to coordinate agendas and methodologies.

Such divisions make it difficult to coordinate efforts and spot disturbing trading patterns.

As his Bayreuth debut approaches he has spoken to Daniel Barenboim about the Festspielhaus's notorious tricky acoustics, which make it difficult to coordinate the singers and the orchestra.

Mr. Schundler, the Republican candidate, has said that both the State Police and the National Guard reacted slowly and mismanaged their resources after the Sept. 11 attack, and that flaws in New Jersey's emergency-management system made it difficult to coordinate the efforts of hospitals, ambulance crews and other volunteers.

Other family members, including his wife and sister, have been blocked from meeting with him, which his attorneys have said makes it difficult to coordinate.

This situation makes it difficult to coordinate and ensure continuity in patients' care.

The cross-disciplinary nature of nutrition made it difficult to coordinate nutrition activities, leading to a high degree of fragmentation of nutrition activities across several ministries, departments, and agencies.