Sentence examples for more difficult to retain from inspiring English sources

And it was probably more difficult to retain the Ashes than they thought.

Meanwhile, the employers with coverage would find it more difficult to retain and attract low-income employees.

Mr. Mason said he found it more difficult to retain employees with about two years' experience than to find talented entry-level employees.

It is even more difficult to retain the appeal of a beautiful coupe when the car is stretched enough to accommodate another set of doors.

The high crime rate has been a drag on foreign investment in Africa's biggest economy, making it more difficult to retain high-level talent and recruit from abroad, and increasing security and insurance costs for businesses.

Mr. Dodd also has been unsupportive of the derivatives measure, fearing that it would make it more difficult to retain the 60 votes needed to pass the revised bill through the Senate.

And there is a rot that can set in when it comes to falling share prices — the public equivalent of a down round, in some ways — as it becomes more difficult to hire, retain key talent, and keep morale up.

Early on, the company found it difficult to retain instructors.

It could be difficult to retain the changes MEND recommended.

This meant that it was difficult to retain the initiative.

Wenman said it was getting more difficult to hire and retain staff.