Sentence examples for was difficult to contest from inspiring English sources

Yet it was difficult to contest the justice of the victory which will take Romania to Brussels on Saturday to meet Italy in the quarter-finals.

The idea that children should not be permitted to do work that is inherently harmful is difficult to contest -- indeed, 177 countries have ratified the International Labour Organization's Worst Forms of Child Labour Convention (1999).

In the end, it was difficult to get perspective on this contest.

There were passages of destructive attacking play from England and some robust defence, but it was difficult to read too much into a contest against a hastily-assembled Exiles team.

(The other two big advantages are that the trusts are more difficult to contest than a will, and they allow you to keep your affairs private).

That included a revocable living trust, which is more difficult to contest than a will, and what is known as a pour-over will, which ensured that anything left out of the trust would be included.

Some violations are prone to errors, and with those Fixed has a higher win rate, Hegarty explains, while others are more difficult to contest.

Maybe we agree in theory that you have to be calm but it's difficult to apply when you run and contest the title.

He said it would be difficult to set deadlines for the contest or to offer rewards because, to date, there has only been one entry.

Product wrappers and a Web site (reeses.com/lovesyouback) proclaim that there are "$2 million in cash prizes available!" (It is difficult to find a sweepstakes or contest with cash prices that avoids a keyboard's worth of exclamation points).

It's difficult to imagine a more perfectly balanced contest.