Sentence examples for to enter difficult from inspiring English sources

The consolidation, which is forcing consumers to choose from an ever-dwindling number of automotive groups, is driven by three broad trends: strong brands are increasingly important; manufacturers need to enter difficult markets; the cost of technology keeps rising.

As David Lidington, the Europe minister, says in the Observer today, the government would then have to enter difficult negotiations with other EU nations to see what deals it could strike on behalf of its expats.

These small DNAs are being developed for gene therapy because of their ability to enter difficult-to-transfect mammalian cells and survive shear forces often associated with DNA delivery.

Limbaugh also said that the reason Smith publicly expressed his concern about Limbaugh's involvement last weekend and the reason that Al Sharpton and Jesse Jackson got involved was to fire a warning shot to owners as they enter difficult negotiations toward a new collective bargaining agreement.

"I think we are about to enter a difficult period in our relations with China".

Telerobotics - remote supervision by human operators of robotic or semiautomatic devices - is a way to enter these difficult environments.

The DUP leader had been about to enter a difficult week in Ulster politics amid warnings that the Northern Ireland Executive might collapse over a failure to implement the welfare reform bill.

The DUP leader had been about to enter a difficult week in Ulster politics with warnings that the Northern Ireland executive might collapse over a failure to implement the welfare reform bill.

As we noted yesterday and discussed with Groupon COO Rob Solomon months ago, Groupon has been a bit flummoxed over how to enter the difficult but insanely lucrative Chinese market.

"Isolating words, I try to enter the difficult space of meanings and experience.

Evocation may be described as an invitation to enter into difficult discussions.