Sentence examples for more difficult to attack from inspiring English sources

The batteries are mobile, which makes them more difficult to attack.

Would Mrs. Clinton now find it more difficult to attack Mr. Giuliani, for example?

Their cell structure makes them more difficult to attack with antibiotics than Gram-positive organisms like MRSA.

They said it had become more difficult to attack her for her history of supporting the war — and for refusing to apologize for her vote — than it had been when she had resisted setting a deadline for getting troops out.

More manoeuvrable satellites are heavier, as they have to carry more fuel; protective equipment makes satellites cumbrous and more expensive; placing a satellite farther away from Earth, where it is more difficult to attack, means it will broadcast a weaker signal or require more costly sensors and antennae.

Murray has tried to inject aggression into his play, often successfully, but it is considerably more difficult to attack with freedom against the best defensive player in the game than it is against Sam Groth, whom he reduced to rubble in the second round.

When you spend a lot of time in close quarters and build relationships, it makes it more difficult to start attacking one another immediately.

Mr Wolf is proving difficult to attack.

These shortages also meant the Germans were unable to move the battleship between anchorages to make her more difficult to locate and attack.

While the above interpolation does not have a significant impact on the visual quality of the attacked image, the possible introduction of new gray levels, which were not present in the original image, complicates the LPCD and C-LPCD models, by making it more difficult to describe the attacked signal as a hidden Markov process (as we did in Section 3.1).

A ban on weapons at the tombs and better entry control could thus have made it much more difficult to commit the attack.