Sentence examples for too difficult to access from inspiring English sources

The Beverly Foundation, a nonprofit transportation organization for the elderly, based in Pasadena, Calif., points out: "Many traditional transportation options, such as buses, taxis or metros are too difficult to access, too expensive or don't address the mobility and disability issues facing many older people.

Among all other users the most common reason was the password renewal (68%) and a system that is too difficult to access (52%).

New technologies have made it possible to exploit oil trapped in types of rock, particularly shale, that were previously thought too difficult to access.

"We surveyed investors and found that they weren't [previously] buying gold because it was too difficult to access," says Natalie Dempster, the council's investment chief.

Health secretary Jeremy Hunt has said it is "too difficult to access out of hours care" and that people need "good alternatives" to A&E.

The idea for the startup came from Alan's belief that media has become too difficult to access in our new digital landscape, compared with traditional TV viewing in years past where you could just switch on the set.

While customers can already get information about products from social media ratings, reviews and activist watchdog lists, the information can be too disorganized, difficult to access, and complicated for shoppers to weigh quickly and easily in their buying decisions.

The US has seen a historic increase in output in recent years as advanced hydraulic fracturing technology has unlocked shale oil reserves once thought to be too costly and difficult to access.

Several providers felt that the guidelines were not presented in a user-friendly format, were too long, disorganized and difficult to access on-line.

It is difficult to move in a tightly zipped coat that comes down below the knees, and difficult to access any trouser pockets, too.

"The big challenge that we're grappling with here is that there's been too much focus on supporting people who find it difficult to access mainstream services, so credit unions can find themselves disproportionately exposed to bad debt.