Sentence examples for more difficult to fit from inspiring English sources

The higher design speed requires straighter alignments, which are more difficult to fit into the landscape.

The Nexus 6P is taller than its rivals, which could make it more difficult to fit into a pocket.

With a lower limit, these employees may find it more difficult to fit health care into an already squeezed budget.

It was far more difficult to fit the bubbles into the former quarry - a deep, uneven, unstable site that was prone to flooding.

But the children of later inflows Algerians and Moroccans, then Malians, Ivorians and Senegalese have found it more difficult to fit in.

So, in this version of reality, patent law encourages technological innovation, copyright supports cultural and artistic production, and trade marks … always a little more difficult to fit into this particular plotline, trade marks have got something to do with being creative in the way you market goods and services.

However, these approaches are computationally far more intensive, are difficult to fit to data, and the inclusion of additional factors makes more demand on the data available.

Podcasts, said Henn, can often be an hour or even more, which makes them difficult to fit into your daily life.

And it's getting more and more difficult to find someone still alive, and still fit enough to stand trial".

It's already passé, hopscotched by a bigger word for a more fundamental change: transformative, though difficult to fit on a bumper sticker, has surged ahead in political jargon.

Repeat step 3 until it becomes difficult to fit any more into the stuff bag.