Sentence examples for tricky to raise from inspiring English sources
RUSAL, the world's largest aluminium company, desperately needs money to support mountains of debt but, as its recently issued prospectus suggests, there are reasons why funds may be tricky to raise.
It's probably a little tricky to raise a protest march consisting of 10,000 Muslims outside the Googleplex in Mountain View, Santa Clara.
"It was kind of tricky to raise that in our story, because it's for so much later", Yates said.
Only about 15 gardeners have received clam seeds, because they are trickier to raise and take about four years to grow to edible size, he said.
This situation makes it very tricky for the startups to raise funding.
Cantor Fitzgerald strategist Stephen Pope said that Schering-Plough was also vulnerable to consolidation because of its relatively high credit default spreads, making it tricky for the company to raise financing.
A trickier question was how to raise the necessary funds – the NHM does not currently benefit from a large endowment to support the purchase of new material for the collection, so a donor had to be found.
But even if the Democrats win, they may soon face similar problems of internal divisions over policy, especially if they move beyond their current manifesto and into trickier issues like whether to raise taxes or cut social programs to rein in the budget deficits.
Miss Lau, who has long railed at Britain for not having given Hong Kong residents full British citizenship, says Britain should raise the matter with China vigorously.Mr Wu's case is about to raise a trickier issue for Hong Kong.
The area could produce 150,000bpd, but to do so the company needs to raise $1.5 billion—a tricky task in the current context.The country desperately needs electionsBut the biggest collateral damage from the crisis is that done to the Malagasies.
Identifying the exact makeup of toxic chemicals, especially in the field under less-than-ideal conditions, is a tricky process prone to raising false alarms, experts say.
