Sentence examples for means the difficult from inspiring English sources

"If the ministers don't show up, it means the difficult, contentious issues won't be taken up and resolved," said William Reinsch, a longtime trade specialist and senior adviser at the law firm Kelley Drye & Warren in Washington.

By using these means, the difficult coefficients of the deep rock engineering were determined.

By that, he said, "I mean the difficult, costly, confusing and seemingly endless processes" that generate studies, administrative appeals and litigation without tangible benefit to forest lands.

As people who sail through difficult times seemingly unscathed, that doesn't mean the difficult times don't exist.

This was, he said, an "interesting and debatable" question, but by no means the most difficult one, which, in his opinion, was whether the fund should exist at all.

"It appears now that baseball is kind of headed back toward pitching, and if it's headed back toward pitching, that means the aces are difficult to score on".

Incidences of STDs are thought to be equally high, but the prevalence of treatment through private doctors means the figures are difficult to quantify.

This means accepting the difficult person for who he or she is, including the discomfort (or even pain) that they are creating.

Consensus on the bailout payment meant the most difficult task for the meeting was squaring the differences between Greece's creditors.

This means the book gets more difficult, but also more interesting.

Carbon dioxide also makes seas more acidic, which means the corals find it difficult to prevent their exoskeletons from dissolving.