Sentence examples for more difficult to buy from inspiring English sources

Hybrids are even more difficult to buy.

Locally denominated debt can be more difficult to buy depending on a country's rules on foreign ownership.

These included lower earnings, higher unemployment rates and greater career instability — all of which made it more difficult to buy homes and save for retirement.

Less potent varieties are becoming more difficult to buy on the street while ever more concentrated ones are available on the internet.

A big reason is that the credits are far more difficult to buy and sell because they are not traded on exchanges like stocks.

"And it's not just the increased premiums that are causing a problem, it's that it's becoming more difficult to buy all the coverage you need".

He advises on some suitable substitutes for the more difficult-to-buy ingredients.

Burmese activists later described their leaderless, decentralized movement to me as "post-modern," suggesting that this would make it more difficult to be killed off or bought off — but there's a severe limit to what a movement without organization and leadership can achieve.

"We believe that the further people explore the many facts involved in wrongful conviction cases, the more it will become increasingly difficult to buy into claims that police misconduct is so perpetually at fault," says Hale. "After all, there is no financial incentive for the police to fabricate murder confessions and intentionally put innocent people behind bars.

Essentially this new model makes it even more difficult to decide what to buy.

Congress had wanted OFHEO to increase the loan limit in order to inject liquidity into the mortgage market at a time when credit conditions are tight, making it more difficult to get loans to buy homes.