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Harder in sentence

817 examples of Harder in a sentence

There are many conflicts around the world, starting with Syria, that will only become harder to solve without US diplomatic attention.
As a result, politically and legally, it is much harder to shut down a project than to stop it before it starts.
Yet, by switching off the lights, all we are doing is making it harder to see.
The voting system used by the BoE’s Monetary Policy Committee makes it harder for the governor to know when a majority for tightening will emerge, and some members’ views have been oscillating in recent months.
Because of the dispersion, shrimp, squid, and some fish populations suffered, with fisheries hit even harder.
In this scenario, a tiny minority becomes super-rich – not, for the most part, because they are smarter or work harder than everyone else, but because fundamental economic forces capriciously redistribute incomes.
Meanwhile, those employees left behind must work that much harder, often without increased compensation.
Protectionism will be harder to resist on both sides of the Atlantic.
This will hit households in Democratic-leaning states such as New York, New Jersey, and California much harder than households in Republican-leaning states.
Understandably, companies and households are becoming even more cautious – inevitably making a difficult job for policymakers that much harder.
What is harder to find, suggests Walzer, is solidarity on the "thick" level--those times when we must take into account conflicting values.
At the level of individual consciousness, this means that religious certainty is now harder to come by.
Here are some harder facts.
And cultural clashes are much harder to address than logistics – especially once they leave the regulated confines of the asylum center, which can mitigate potential conflicts with surveillance and design.
Nevertheless, future rates of extinction constitute a problem that will be very much harder to solve.
But correcting this will become harder after new members have joined.
It is the responsibility of all Saudis – and not just the royal family – to work harder to tamp down radicalism within their country’s borders and beyond.
The United Kingdom, for example, has had a harder time than other countries for an obvious reason: it had a real-estate bubble (though of less consequence than in Spain), and finance, which was at the epicenter of the crisis, played a more important role in its economy than it does in other countries.
Second, the perception of weakness and division in the WTO will make it far harder to resist protectionist pressures worldwide, especially if the global economy slows.
At the same time, the stronger dollar would make exporting harder for US companies, and nullify the benefit of having a zero-tax rate on foreign sales.
This requires a Europe that knows its own mind, so that it can approach the US – and the rest of the world – with a clearer eye and a harder head.
Mark Twain once said, “Fewer things are harder to put up with than the annoyance of a good example.”
They produce skin-deep democracies in which people have a vote but don’t really have a stake, in which wealth is increasingly concentrated and income disparities are harder to breach.
So, trying to parse their positions to make a case for one over another is harder to do than guessing who will end up winning the World Cup.
A greater effort to raise the average level of education in America would have made the country richer and produced a more even distribution of income and wealth by making educated workers more abundant and less-skilled workers harder to find – and thus worth more on the market.
The second major conclusion that Funke, Schularik, and Trebesch draw is that governing becomes harder after financial crises, for two reasons.
We also control for the fact that migrants tend to tweet less than others, making it harder for us to find them in the 1% sample.
Such a solution might work for fish, provided that migrating populations could be tracked; but it is far harder to apply it to something like the climate.
Finally, if the US steps back, the EU, the United Nations, and even China can remind the Russians of the political consequences of flagrantly violating international law and swallowing up impoverished, restive territories that will prove far harder to digest than the fixed referendum results would suggest.
Data are hard to come by and even harder to interpret.
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