Sentence examples for making it hard to bring from inspiring English sources

Roads and ports have been washed away, making it hard to bring in heavy equipment or supplies.

That wiped out $18 million of Washington's $31 million in cap space, making it hard to bring in the next Albert Haynesworth.

Yet, in more than one way, Germany's political system is simply doing what it was built to do after 1945: protect democracy by making it hard to bring about fundamental change.

But now that those measures are making it hard to bring diversity to that workforce, some are beginning to argue they have little to do with effectiveness in the classroom.

But experts say there is little doubt that the loss of credit is hurting smaller businesses, contributing to Spain's troubles by raising unemployment and cutting tax revenues, making it harder to bring its budget deficit down to manageable levels.

And each deal tends to enshrine the preferences of its largest member, making it harder to bring regional blocks together within a cohesive set of global trade rules.Russia's entry into the WTO, at long last, is welcome, but its motives are uncertain.

Denmark has brought in a law cutting benefits to asylum seekers and making it harder to bring in spouses or elderly relatives.

"We hear from teachers that factors making it harder to bring schools out include... perceived health and safety issues for school trips and increased restrictions of student (insurance) cover arrangements," he added.

All involved in examining the case believe the 1925 Honours Preventionn of Abuses) Act under which any action would have been brought is out of date, making it harder to bring successful prosecutions.

The consultation found social media provided hate-crime perpetrators with a veil of anonymity, making it harder to bring them to justice and potentially affecting a larger number of people.

They say that a crusade by business groups and many lawmakers over the last decade to weed out meritless lawsuits has also had the effect of making it harder to bring sound cases, and that the latest figures reflect tougher burdens imposed on shareholders by both Congress and the courts.