Sentence examples for more difficult terrain from inspiring English sources

Afghanistan has a higher illiteracy rate, more difficult terrain and fewer developed resources than Iraq does, he said.

A friendly primary calendar in March, in which Mr. Santorum has carried seven states, gives way to more difficult terrain for him in April.

Additionally, Afghanistan has a larger population, more difficult terrain, less developed infrastructure and a lack of experience fielding large, Western-style militaries.

It does mean that the Greek election is a rather superfluous exercise that has done more harm than good, but that is a minor feature in a landscape with much more difficult terrain still to cross.

Using ever fancier technologies, the oil business is drilling in deeper waters, more difficult terrain and even in the Arctic (which, as global warming melts the polar ice cap, will perversely become the next great prize in oil).

Early reports suggested the peshmerga advance from the east met relatively little resistance while the Iraqi army and Shia militias advancing from the south faced tougher opposition and more difficult terrain.

The hunt for the prey would be similar, albeit in a more difficult urban terrain.

From the easily comprehended literal meaning of the term, the reader rises to the more difficult intelligible terrain of imparticipability and measurelessness.

Democrats face an uphill battle to retake control of the Senate ― they would essentially need to sweep competitive races in Tennessee, Arizona, Nevada, Florida, Missouri, Indiana and Montana ― and money spent in New Jersey can't be used to help candidates fighting for their political lives on much more difficult political terrain.

Even in this more remote and difficult terrain, Mr. Schama makes shrewd and fascinating connections between the personal and political, between art and history, emotionalism and economics.

(The company says the Russian part of the project was more difficult because of terrain differences).