Sentence examples for more difficult to procure from inspiring English sources

Loans may be more difficult to procure.

"Privacy" remained a watchword of the reproductive-rights movement — and abortion became more hidden, and more difficult to procure — but L.G.B.T. activists insisted on the importance and the urgency of visibility, of pride, and of coming out.

But in places like Peshawar, a somewhat lawless and more conservative city on the frontier of the Taliban's strongholds in Pakistan's northwest, it has lately become far more difficult to procure.

There is preliminary evidence that as prescription drugs become more difficult to procure, illicit drugs such as heroin may be substituted.

The evidence does not seem to show this and it is worth asking whether the social conditions for women today are worse than 30 years ago when pornography was much more difficult to procure.

That means more issues are likely to be addressed, but it also may make it more difficult to procure resources for any one issue and to hold leaders accountable for making progress.

P.I.H. wanted to start treating the disease, using "second-line" antibiotics, which were more expensive and difficult to procure.

By 2000 Italy had more than one million immigrants, many of whom found it difficult to procure documents for legal residence.

Although the federal government obscures so much about its defense spending that accurate figures are difficult to procure, we do know that since 2001, the U.S. government has spent more than $1.2 trillion in the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq.

"It's quite difficult to procure".

As donated organs have remained difficult to procure, transplant operations have become safer and easier.