Sentence examples for perhaps more difficult from inspiring English sources

It's perhaps more difficult now than it was in 2010.

"This is perhaps more difficult to legislate or fix," Loffreda concludes, "but it is crucial to see".

But Iran has so many extraordinary traditions of its own, and so young a population, that it is perhaps more difficult than for most.

Washington hawks may still dream of attacking Iran, but it's perhaps more difficult now to imagine a new US war of aggression than at any time since 1945.

Less theatrical but perhaps more difficult were the restrained, drawn-out held notes he managed so well later in the evening.

McNamara says there are still some "general challenges around the way the UK energy market is structured that make major technological change difficult – perhaps more difficult than in some other countries with different regulatory set-ups".

It is, perhaps, more excruciatingly difficult for conservatives to do so.

Still, perhaps no more difficult a task than the Liberal Democrats face to avoid disaster next year.

A second Palestinian demand is perhaps still more difficult for Israel to meet.

She cares for at least four premature babies and, perhaps even more difficult, deals with their mothers.

But perhaps the more difficult challenge is this: By removing barriers to access, digital technology can make therapists more real and knowable to their patients.