Examples of using Difficult to combat in English and their translations into Portuguese
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Official/political
They are difficult to combat effectively with the law as it stands.
This bush fire was one of the largest and most difficult to combat.
It will be very difficult to combat it if we are isolated.
According to the same lawyer,“that is why it is difficult to combat corruption.
Why is it so difficult to combat global economic inequality?
Some violence are invisible[…]and these are difficult to combat Resilience.
It is difficult to combat the many situations that lead to marginalisation, removal and abandonment.
This makes it even more difficult to combat the practice.
Prepare for battle your weak peasants,until they are fierce warriors difficult to combat.
Individual countries are finding it increasingly difficult to combat serious, organised international crime on their own.
The differences in sanctions applicable from one country to another not only interfere with the smooth functioning of the internal market but also make it more difficult to combat the counterfeiting and piracy of products.
International crime has networks throughout the world andit is very difficult to combat them because they are generally based outside the EU in countries in which it is difficult to enforce the law and which are plagued by corruption and destabilisation.
And, without this information,the authorities will find it more difficult to combat trafficking networks.
It's a trend that we live and that is difficult to combat because of several factors, ranging from political corruption to economic inequalities arising from the growing gap between the rich and the poor," Zimbabwean Gilbert Nyaningwe, an independent expert on development issues, said to IPS.
Damage to the joints can ultimately lead to contracture,which is difficult to combat during treatment and rehabilitation.
Bolstered by highly sophisticated planning and highly qualified operatives, in 2015 and 2016, the new cangaço also marked its presencein São Paulo territory, which began to feel the effects of a new and difficult to combat type of crime.
After all, it is possible to identify groups of crimes that it is particularly difficult to combat in today's globalised world, on the basis of dozens of different legal systems.
Although such conversions of forest to agriculture are often illegal, the willingness of organized crime groups to use violence, intimidation, andbribery makes it difficult to combat the process.
In Africa it has become normal to live in slums. It's a trend that we live and that is difficult to combat because of several factors, ranging from political corruption to economic inequalities arising from the growing gap between the rich and the poor,” Zimbabwean Gilbert Nyaningwe, an independent expert on development issues, said to IPS.
The disparities between the national systems of penalties, apart from hampering the proper functioning of the Internal Market,make it difficult to combat counterfeiting and piracy effectively.
It has already been mentioned in other interventions that, a few years ago, the European Parliament promoted pilot projects supporting non-governmental organisations and local authorities that, for some time, have been endeavouring to use actions to fight violence against women and children. This phenomenon of violence against women and children is, unfortunately, not only very widespread but is increasing, and is gradually taking on new,even more sophisticated forms, which are therefore more difficult to combat.
Until the problems between Israel and Palestine are solved, if peace is not promoted andthe Palestinian State created, it will be difficult to combat a fundamental part of the apparent justification for terrorism.
However, there is one thing that cannot be disputed: we do need a greater concerted effort by, and more cooperation between, the Member States, especially cooperation between the European institutions and the Member States, in order to eliminate the threats posed by organised crime, which are wide-ranging and varied. As I indicated, due to the new technologies that are available,organised crime groups have extraordinarily sophisticated means of operation that are extremely difficult to combat.
It is important to emphasize that the failure of the preventive or repressive mission may unleash actions orcountermeasures that will make it even more difficult to combat asymmetric threats or may even strengthen their ideas and/or claims, by way of the war of information.
We support the call to be reconsulted on this dossier, and we have some concerns, for example that provisions for mutual assistance between Member States have been removed,which may make it more difficult to combat cross-border racism.
Emphasis is put on the fact that differences between the procedures that apply in the various Member States lead to secondarymigration within the Union; this makes it more difficult to combat the criminal networks that exploit the desperation of people who migrate in search of a better life.
The partial implementation by Member States, including my country, of the 2003 European Council common position on arms brokering means that there remain legal loopholes in this area in Europe. Unless we start being tougher on arms control within our own borders,it will be difficult to combat corruption in this area in developing countries.
In the latter mode, two players team up to combat increasingly difficult waves of enemies.
It would be difficult enough to combat these phenomena if there were suitable legislation, but unfortunately the legislation is not always there.