Sentence examples for more difficult to discuss from inspiring English sources

The perseverance that the Masterton is supposed to represent is more difficult to discuss.

Thus, it is even more difficult to discuss the differentiability of the stationary density.

I know it can be more difficult to discuss a book once the group gets too big, but did you ever decide not to let someone new join because of the psychic benefits of exclusivity?

"I do believe that most member states accept that we have to do something, but when it comes to solutions, that can be more difficult to discuss than the failures of the current policy," he told BBC News.

For example, simpler or small networks may be sufficient in list form for the purpose of negotiation initiation, but if the number of competencies and sub-competencies is larger, it may become more difficult to discuss them if the network is not visible particularly if the evidence relates to relationships between nodes.

Well, that's a little more difficult to discuss.

Families as well were thought to find it difficult to discuss and accept death's approach: But I think more and more these days relatives actually are more demanding and have higher expectations and see people dying as a failure.

The nurses and doctors also agreed with the statement, "In this hospital, it is difficult to discuss errors"; the nurses felt more intimidated by discussing errors (55% of the physicians vs 44% of the nurses; χ=4.9, p=0.02).

Even today, stigma makes it difficult to discuss the condition, but we have come a long way and now it is more common to hear about the disease.

It is also one of the most difficult to discuss.

Emotions related to providing care were difficult to discuss.