Sentence examples for more difficult to enforce from inspiring English sources

(Prohibiting those would be more difficult to enforce than an outdoor smoking ban).

Natural resources officials worry that the restriction will make it more difficult to enforce state fishing laws.

Russia's oil production is controlled by investor-owned companies, making the move more difficult to enforce, analysts said.

It could yield a dizzying array of solutions that would confuse consumers about their rights and options and make it more difficult to enforce clear standards.

Perhaps that is acceptable for now, but it could become morally questionable (and more difficult to enforce) as machines become smarter and possibly more self-aware.

Doing so would also make it more difficult to enforce the embargo against the use of footage before midnight each day by other networks and local stations.

Enforced isolation "is much more difficult to implement than one would think," Dr. Weyer said.

If you are going to regulate that more, it could become quite difficult to enforce".

Privately, though, they're paying attorneys a lot of money to render those laws more obscure, complex, unmanageable and difficult to enforce than any regulator would ever want.

27 Instead, a number of unintended consequences have been reported namely, that it drives sex workers and clients underground to more clandestine locales, and is difficult to enforce due to the unwillingness of sex workers to testify against their clients.

What is more, transparency would be just as difficult to enforce legally as privacy protection is now.