Sentence examples for more or less difficult from inspiring English sources

Does the contained space of a prison setting make the writing more or less difficult?

Asked whether it was more or less difficult to start a business in Japan, Tannura doesn't know.

The equipment can make things more or less difficult, of course, but after all, cooking is cooking.

While the new dashboard isn't any more or less difficult to navigate using a control pad, it's far easier and faster to do it using a Kinect controller.

The link between the phrase "once-born" and the positive temperament is that these individuals believe that seeing God – or finding fulfilment, or simply living well – is no more or less difficult than seeing the sun.

The question of whether to regulate so-called "hate speech" was "no more or less difficult than the question of whether spectators at a trial can applaud or boo the statements of opposing counsels".

"It's neither more nor less difficult than it's always been," Roth said.

In particular, this implies that a vaccine is not more or less scientifically difficult to develop than a curative treatment.

Myth: Because prenatal effects are more or less random, they are difficult to remedy or control, and their occurrence has probably been reduced in recent decades by improved maternal nutrition, advances in obstetrical techniques, and improved health in general.

This is an attractive bargain only when more difficult pleasures are more propitious than less difficult ones.

Moore's edits and cuts largely serve to fashion her work as more conventional, less difficult.