Sentence examples for that would become difficult from inspiring English sources
The presidential contender Donald Trump has vowed to unpick the Paris accord if elected, but if it were to come into force before he came into office, that would become difficult if not impossible under US law and political conventions.
"What we have been studying is evolution of the rules and the extent to which we as the 100% shareholder will have management control over that ringfenced bank … If we ended up simply as an equity holder … that would become a difficult issue," said Gulliver.
If the deal is not done in February that would become much more difficult.
It ignores the fact that Chinese enterprises, already in dire straits, have as much as $1tn of foreign currency debt that would become significantly more difficult to service.
Once an acceptable score for hospital standards has been achieved it would become difficult to develop successful initiatives that lead to further improvement [ 6].
The reason is that smaller E values produce such small-scale structures that the local relations between the field and the flow would become difficult to interpret.
Falconer's group calculated that if the Tories won more than 290 seats, things would become difficult for Labour.
Recruiting students would become difficult.
That would become a refrain.
And they remain fiercely opposed to any solution that involves the central bank forgoing profits on its holdings of Greek bonds, arguing that it would then become difficult for the bank to justify continued intervention in the debt market.
