Sentence examples for more difficult to trade from inspiring English sources

"Four facilities might make it more difficult to trade.

It is far more difficult to trade chickens directly for gasoline.

Reduced research coverage on smaller-cap stocks may reduce their liquidity and make them more difficult to trade.

As a result, hedge funds and other investors complain that they have found it more difficult to trade.

Some critics said that the tracking stock would not necessarily help the existing shareholders because it might divide the market for Sony stock, making it more difficult to trade existing shares.

According to Alex Beard, chief executive of the Royal Opera House, "Anything that made it more difficult to trade with the EU – trade tariffs, immigration limits and visas and so on – would damage our operation.

Generic definitions are more difficult to operationalize, and they trade specificity for generalizability; disaggregated definitions recognize that quality has different essential components, each providing only a partial picture of quality, but together the components create a more specific description of quality for particular aspects of health care.

It's never been more difficult to get block trades done and there's never been this much volume that is traded in an opaque way.

Mr. Brodsky presented to the jury a conversation during which Mr. Rajaratnam discussed confidential information with another fund manager and then instructed her to "buy and sell, and buy and sell" to create a flurry of trading activity around a particular stock to make it more difficult to detect insider trading.

This is a critical point because the opening up of a legal trade would make it significantly more difficult to police the illegal trade as wild caught tigers and their products could be laundered through legal establishments.

But it also said greenhouse gases would be much more difficult to measure, monitor and trade.