Examples of using Difficult to put into practice in English and their translations into French
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Official
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Colloquial
Difficult to put into practice.
It is therefore difficult to put into practice.
But many of the exceptions listed are complex and therefore difficult to put into practice.
MS. AYRES: Difficult to put into practice.
However, scientists are finding the idea difficult to put into practice.
It was very difficult to put into practice," admits Kannaro.
This procedure is cumbersome and difficult to put into practice.
Although difficult to put into practice, you should be careful to avoid chronic stress.
The last item is the most difficult to put into practice.
In its present form, the draft Charter envisages certain rights and privileges for regional orminority languages which might prove difficult to put into practice.
And even more difficult to put into practice.
Simple answers to international crises are often difficult to put into practice.
This measuring method is difficult to put into practice in producing electronic circuits.
Moderation is the key now,although it can be difficult to put into practice.
Such a requirement is difficult to put into practice, however, since it presumes, implausibly, that at least one of the parties knew of the defect, failed to do anything to correct it under the prior law, but now wishes the security right to be effective.
One drawback: it is more difficult to put into practice.
Even a proponent of the traditional view would have to admit that such a scenario may be difficult to put into practice.
This advice is not difficult to put into practice.
The locking mechanism, however, has the disadvantage of being relatively complex and difficult to put into practice.
So easy to say;so difficult to put into practice.