Sentence examples for very difficult to lay from inspiring English sources

One of the reasons unemployment is so high in places like Spain and Portugal, especially among young people, is that the law has made it very difficult to lay off workers; as a result, employers are reluctant to hire in the first place.

"It is not very difficult to lie down for 24 hours and watch films and get served on.

Rigidity makes it very difficult to lie on the back for a long time.

It's very difficult to play against".

French unemployment is very high partly because it is extremely difficult to lay off workers and because generous unemployment benefits discourage some from seeking work.

But in Asia it is difficult to lay people off.

"Tenured faculty will be more difficult to lay off.

This is the ultimate test in boundaries because it is very difficult to ignore blatant lies and manipulations.

Some people find it difficult to lie in person.

"I find it very difficult to see where the logic lies in it, particularly when there has been a full clear-out [of backroom staff]," said Allardyce.

Visesa, who served as a military doctor during the battle, says: "It's getting warmer, and that means more diseases, while farmers find it very difficult to [grow crops]." Rusty tanks lie by the roadside, and children play inside them.