Sentence examples for quite difficult to manage from inspiring English sources

Aging concrete structures affected by Internal Swelling Reactions (ISR) may be quite difficult to manage.

Guy is at "that lovely age that's quite difficult to manage," Ms. Tsvetanov said wryly.

Griffiths said that Snap Fashion was making strategic partnerships in other parts of the world, but whereas the US was a relatively easy market to understand, Europe was trickier: "When it comes to Europe, you've got to have so many different partners that it becomes quite difficult to manage all those relationships".

This constraint is quite difficult to manage because of the two following reasons: first of all, the threshold has to be prescribed by the primary system.

"Stock like herring or mackerel will be in different countries' waters at different times and so we see even with member states that are outside the EU - it's still quite difficult to manage these relationships between how much you can catch and how much can go to different countries".

It was quite difficult to deal with".

"The income is now quite huge and difficult to manage, and if there are not enough accountability structures from both the company and government side, who is going to track the money?" In America the surging price of gasoline has led to increasing efforts by thieves to steal gasoline by siphoning or tank puncturing.

Subjective poverty was defined as the mother reporting finding it quite or very difficult to manage financially or just about getting by. 10 11 The population characteristics by maternal LLI status 9 months after giving birth are shown in table 1.

"Devices that generate data every second create very large data sets which can be quite difficult to clean, manage, and utilize.

We are told so often that Italian and German, even Russian and French, opera is superior to ours (true, in spite of [Purcell's] Dido and Aeneas), and people have been known to say that the English language is ugly when sung (quite untrue, although it is more difficult to manage than, say, Italian).

However, this is the area where the required reduction – quite substantial in its total amount – would be very difficult to manage.