Sentence examples for more difficult living from inspiring English sources

The idea presumably would be that illegal migrants who did not have such a card would find it far more difficult living underground as an "undocumented migrant".

Conversely, poor countries experience more difficult living conditions -- hunger, disease, violence, vulnerability to natural disasters, etc. Religion serves as a security blanket that helps residents to cope with their problems at an emotional level.

Kim said a fall in global growth to around 3% this year will make it more difficult to raise the living standards of the 1 billion people who still live in extreme poverty.

For those people, they feel like it's getting more difficult to earn a living," Stone said.

It is getting more difficult to make a living with farming and this offers a way out.

This prompts one of the more difficult questions in modern living: Is it wrong to contribute — in any way — to businesses or organizations that contradict your ethical beliefs?

Fewer veterinarians head to rural areas after graduating because many believe it is more difficult to make a living in a rural area than in an urban one.

"The streets at home are lined with vendors, but it is much more difficult to make a living there, because the fruit is like water".

Now it is far more difficult to make a living from the game, and chess itself has lost the excitement and broad appeal it had in the "Fischer boom" period – hence the dearth of young master-strength players that prompted Davies' original blog.

More than 10,000 albinos have gone into hiding, at least one albino sanctuary has been established on an island off the coast, and various machete-wielding thugs are now finding it more and more difficult to make a living, what with the scarcity of albinos.

Writing for free makes making a living more difficult for those who depend on freelance fees to pay the bills.