Sentence examples for more difficult to erase from inspiring English sources

Making serial numbers more difficult to erase would help.

Impossible to say, of course, and while the chances are very much against it, sloppy management is much more difficult to erase than it seems.

Let's make serial numbers more difficult to erase, and back California in its effort to require that new handguns imprint a microstamp on each shell so that it can be traced back to a particular gun.

Sadly, outrageously, this dividing line may prove far more difficult to erase than even the Berlin Wall itself.

It is difficult to add graphite (or charcoal) onto a blended area, and it is even more difficult to erase a blended area.

These days, with the Internet, it's even more difficult to completely erase someone's identity.

The preliminary results indicated that the strain LESB58 is more difficult to be erased than the strain M18 in the acute mouse lung infection mode.

If the eraser is too large, it will be difficult to erase pixels with precision.

Watching Natasha on stage, it was, in fact, often difficult to erase memories of Vanessa.

It is an idea, and no matter what problems it faces today, that will be difficult to erase.

It also absorbed ink, making whatever was written on it difficult to erase or alter, an important consideration when it came to preserving imperial records.