Sentence examples for making it more difficult to secure from inspiring English sources

Persimmon warned before the election that uncertainty surrounding the result was making it more difficult to secure planning permissions.

Persimmon has warned that the general election is making it more difficult to secure planning permission for new sites, which is holding back housebuilding.

"Students who owe money for accommodation, overdue library books or other non-academic debt should certainly pay off the money they owe, but this sanction was disproportionate, and actually made it more difficult for students to repay by restricting access to student support or making it more difficult to secure employment in an already challenging job market.

Bizarro Bloomberg wants to be able to lay-of teachers without regard to seniority, and King Klein wants to chip away at tenure by making it more difficult to secure and easier to lose.

That makes it more difficult to secure financing.

But, Mr. Bennett added, "it would have made it more difficult to secure support for it".

Dale Miller, 67, a retired construction worker in Foster City, theorized that the bridge's length and proximity to the water could make it more difficult to secure.

But allied criticism could make it more difficult to secure NATO's support for any war in Iraq and complicate Washington's efforts to secure access to some bases in the region.

A prior eviction often makes it more difficult to secure an apartment in the future.

Climate change is making it more difficult to find clean water or fuel in many parts of Africa; women spend many hours every day securing both these essentials.

The dissenting opinions made it more difficult to present a united front to the rest of senior management and secure support for the group's initiatives.