Sentence examples for more difficulty for from inspiring English sources

Jones warned the measure would make it more difficulty for a hypothetical 40-year-old to build up their super balance to $1m before retirement.

But in Ms. Fluke and the scorn she has drawn from conservative commentators, Democrats may have found a symbol for what they have called a Republican "war on women" that could spell more difficulty for a Republican Party already showing signs of trouble with female voters.

As the WSJ points out, there's also a number of technical advantages to using proprietary cartridges, including the increased capacity and speed of flash memory, as well as more difficulty for pirates in copying the games, and cheaper mass production.

However, carers who express high emotional-overinvolvement (EOI) have presented more difficulty for an attributional model of EE, such that some authors have simply dropped them from their analysis (Lopez et al., 2004), stating that 'it appears that an attributional model of relapse does not apply to households characterised as high EOI'.

The following year saw more difficulties for Pedro Espada Jr.

"Their skill one on one, quick passes between each other, created more difficulties for us.

NS: Do you think that the Iraq war has created more difficulties for resolving Israel/Palestine question?

To liberals like Ms. Maloney, premature belt-tightening not only spells more difficulties for the jobless, but also risks a double-dip downturn.

After which, among other things, his supporters will regard him as untouchable by the ICC, causing even more difficulties for the UN and the West over Sudan.

But on balance it creates more difficulties for creating an international regime where countries each have laws that they can follow and respect".

"But we fully expect fundamentals will worsen for just about all property types, and by that we mean we can expect higher vacancies, lower rents and more difficulties for all real estate players".