"[Facebook] are really arguing 'we are too big to comply with data protection law'," Dehaye told a UK parliamentary committee last month, discussing how difficult it has been to get the company to divulge information it holds about him.
In Senate testimony in May, Robert Mueller emphasized how difficult it would have been to thwart the September 11th attacks, noting that fifty million people entered and left the United States in August , 2001
At the trial, Shenoel, 7, ran out of the courtroom crying when one of the lawyers for the government, Jan Elizabeth Mitchell, explained how difficult it is to diagnose hantavirus and how it might have been impossible to save Mr. Haceesa anyway.
To the Editor: "Mandates and Affordability" (editorial, Nov. 1) demonstrates just how difficult it will be to get universal coverage by mandating that citizens purchase private health insurance.
When Pochman was asked to punt in place of the injured Rodney Williams on Nov. 11, Fassel acknowledged how difficult the circumstances were for a rookie -- and indeed, Pochman struggled, averaging 29.2 yards on five punts.
In the letter to the writers who took part in the Palestine Festival of Literature last May, he spoke of "how difficult it is to be Palestinian, and how difficult it is for a Palestinian to be a writer or a poet... How can he achieve literary freedom in such slavish conditions?
In "May We Mock, Barack?" (column, July 16), Maureen Dowd points out how difficult it is for people to mock or satirize Barack Obama.
He referenced the controversy that had surrounded "shadowbanning," a feature that they got rid of earlier this month, as an example of how difficult the Reddit community can be to gauge at times.
To the Editor: The article "At Some Hotels, It's Adults Only," (Dec. 3) did not address how difficult it has become to travel with small children.
The latest New York Times/CBS News poll, taken between July 20 and 22, suggested how difficult a job Mr. Bush faces in courting black votes.
