Sentence examples for more difficult to overcome from inspiring English sources

It's hard to imagine anything more difficult to overcome than slavery.

The Greeks were more difficult to overcome, as they continued the advance toward Ankara which had begun in June 1920.

But when a block of 96,000 bitcoins moves through the network, the public nature of all transactions becomes more difficult to overcome.

If the past is any judge, these conditions will make it more difficult to overcome the political hurdles ahead for making the plan a reality.

For retailers such as J.Crew, those fears may be more difficult to overcome than the technical details or market potential of a cane.

It is a situation Riach, who is also chief executive of the Canterbury Rugby Football Union, admits is likely to be more difficult to overcome.

Reviewers said that the combat remained challenging with the inclusion of more difficult-to-overcome enemies, and better use of combat was well incentivized without punishing those unable to master it.

It appeared that being surrounded by his dark past made his future more challenging and difficult to overcome.

This phenomenon suggests that the immunosuppressive state of the tumor microenvironment is more potent and complicated than that in peripheral blood and, therefore, much more difficult to be overcome.

Heys et al. [ 49] observed a stronger effect of the trunk length than the leg length on cognition, suggesting that early childhood growth might be less important than later childhood development, or its effect on adult cognition more difficult to be overcome.

A back flip is physically easier than a front flip, but far more difficult to psychologically overcome.