Sentence examples for relatively hard to from inspiring English sources

While Israelis living in places deemed "dangerous," either close to Palestinian neighborhoods or those living in the occupied West Bank or East Jerusalem are able to obtain a gun license with relative ease, for most people living outside those areas permits are relatively hard to obtain and require meeting age criteria, passing a criminal record check, or working in a security-related field.

"And without over-generalising, we as Pitchforkers are relatively hard to please.

For more casual viewers, public screenings are relatively hard to come by.

Cablevision benefits because good satellite reception is relatively hard to get in urban areas like New York.

It takes up space, is relatively hard to transfer from one person to another, and moves slowly through the financial system.

But the virus is relatively hard to spread and the conditions that allowed the disease to race from nation to nation last season seem unlikely to repeat themselves.

Still, non-contact rates remain elevated – since immigrants remain a dispersed, relatively hard-to-reach population, and the Padrón is still not completely accurate either (Miyar Busto, 2011) despite the significant improvements.

However, low-density QDs are relatively harder to acquire.

The permeability of wells with shale in the aquifer lithology might be relatively harder to enhance because of the compact structure of shales, and this might be the reason why the co-seismic water-level changes in Baodi well are always small and unclear.

It's still small enough that if you join now, you'l be considered to be more prominent than if you tried joining the much older network in SF / Silicon Valley, which – although still welcoming – is relatively harder to break into because it is so established.

And while not belittling the challenges we American business owners face, it's relatively harder to be an entrepreneur in Jamaica.