Примеры использования Would find it difficult на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Colloquial
She would find it difficult to get to university.
Those countries with larger external constraints would find it difficult to avoid reducing fiscal deficits.
They would find it difficult to repay their tuition loans.
The observers also cautioned that the African continent would find it difficult to understand the reasons behind MINURSO's withdrawal.
You would find it difficult to comprehend what it entails, and the great Beings that are holding the power to move a Universe into a higher dimension.
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If it did not, the Government of Japan would find it difficult to pay its assessed contributions in the future.
Tis my thinking, Lord, that if, on his deathbed, your father were to name you as his successor,the Witan would find it difficult to go against him.
Africa alone would find it difficult to face these formidable challenges.
A purchaser bound by a minimum resale price higher than the market price would find it difficult or impossible to resell the goods.
The developing countries would find it difficult to produce substitutes in conformity with the provisions of the conventions around 1996.
I can see you're all excited about it and I understand why, he's obviously a very successful young man,but I personally would find it difficult.
We operate at levels where you would find it difficult to work, so that together we are a formidable force for change.
As far as holding plenary and working group meetings concurrently was concerned,delegations consisting of only one person would find it difficult to attend both.
For nationals from countries that would find it difficult to bear the costs of participation, we intend to arrange for specific grants.
Some countries permit any form of religious dress, including the covering of faces,accommodating women who otherwise would find it difficult to attend university.
For example, in the short term Cuba would find it difficult to compete with the flow of cheap goods and low-skilled labour from China.
The development gap between the rich andthe poor was more pronounced than in 1995 and many developing countries would find it difficult to meet all their MDGs.
The organizations would find it difficult to provide information that could only be provided by the staff, such as lists of outlets.
Her country would find it difficult to accept a draft declaration on measures to eliminate international terrorism that did not call for such a conference.
This procedure is specially useful when there are numerous parties involved who would find it difficult to negotiate and coordinate all the differing opinions without such facilitation.
Her country would find it difficult to discuss a budget ceiling for the future without any knowledge of the corresponding proposed budget and programme.
Mr. Windführ said that, in the absence of any document enunciating clearly how the right to food was violated and what the obligations of States were in that regard,non-governmental organizations would find it difficult to satisfy the Committee.
However, participants noted that poorer countries would find it difficult to undertake any economic diversification without external support.
States would find it difficult to adhere both to the existing international instruments concerning copyright[including the Universal Copyright Convention of 1952] and to article 16[as the article was then numbered] as amended.
He also stated that NPFL had, over the past several months, taken from the LPC areas which he had planned to use for the disarmament and demobilization of his fighters and that, unless NPFL withdrew from those areas,LPC would find it difficult to disarm.
Many investors, especially in developing countries, would find it difficult to pay the high real interest rates that a global savings shortfall brought about.
To the extent that legislation of regional or international organizations provides for registration of rights in intellectual property,member States of these organizations would find it difficult to adopt a rule that runs counter to regional or international legislation.
Producers of finished goods would find it difficult to impose environmental requirements on their domestic suppliers, particularly if compliance required significant new investments.
On the one hand, some Member States were reluctant to endorse it without clear financing options.On the other hand, the Secretariat would find it difficult to secure financing without a clear mandate from Member States on the exact scope of the plan.