Examples of using Difficult to deny in English and their translations into Portuguese
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Official
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Colloquial
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Medicine
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Financial
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Official/political
The peak of production is more difficult to deny.
It's difficult to deny the existence of the plates.
Yes, that is a“conspiracy”- one difficult to deny.
But it is difficult to deny its efficacy to treat trigeminal neuralgia.
Answer: That the New Testament is full of references to the divinity of Christ is difficult to deny.
It is actually difficult to deny admission to countries that do opt for the model.
The rôle of the'dark sources' in the revolution of February 27 is wholly unclear, butjudging by all that followed it is difficult to deny it.
It is difficult to deny that the such creative acrobatics has especially formal character.
We shall put over the truth about your history in such a way it will be very difficult to deny, as it will be accompanied with irrefutable evidence.
Indeed, it is difficult to deny the diversity of talents and influence of Keaton's comedy and movies.
It is true that every user uses twitter in the way that they consider more valid, appropriate, butthere is an hesitation that becomes more and more difficult to deny: where does fiction start?
Some people, it is extremely difficult to deny, the word"no" in their vocabulary is virtually nonexistent.
The road is hard, but sooner or later the official science will prove on a comprehensive and compelling way the communication with the dead, andthen it will be difficult to deny it, as adversaries of Spiritism still do nowadays.
It is difficult to deny that the guarantee of higher wages for posted workers is an appropriate means of protecting them.
Yes, it is certainly seen as a problem by many, and it's difficult to deny the habit, especially given the circumstances in which people can be spotted doing it.
It's difficult to deny the authentically"left" features in communism- such as the appeal to rationality, progress, humanism, equalitarianism and etc.
Tourist operators always highlight the most positive features of“the city of joy” but it is difficult to deny the urban problems like pollution, physical degradation, heavy traffic and deficient infrastructure.
It is difficult to deny that, given the rapid development of the new Member States' economies, some of the conditions laid down for the convergence criteria(for example, inflation) will not be met for quite some time.
Few union support But for the SNCF,which still prohibits access status to employees not having a nationality of the European Union, difficult to deny that discrimination has continued for these employees throughout their careers.
It is, of course, extremely difficult to deny hungry people food. I think food should always be provided, no matter what.
Although elderly patients with valvular heart diseases may show more severe cardiac or systemic involvement and comorbidities may contribute individually as risk factors,it is difficult to deny surgical treatment, so that specific perioperative care should be developed.
Madam President, it would be difficult to deny that the people who spend most time watching television- one of the objectives of the Mr Harbour's report- are the elderly.
Obviously, we want the long-term objectives of the Barcelona Conference to be complied with, but if we do not know how to implement the agreements signed with the Palestine National Authority because nobody evenknows what territories they will apply in, then it is difficult to deny what the Commissioner said so clearly: that the failure to comply with Oslo is contaminating the Barcelona process.
I am against overregulation, butit would be difficult to deny that the legal constraints imposed by the European Union and the targets that we have jointly set are efficient means in urging Member States forward.
It would be difficult to deny or underestimate the importance of the link that still persists between poverty, disease, illiteracy and population growth, a link which has its most obvious proof in the scale of women' s poverty, the suffering of women and gender inequalities.
Irrespective of the fact that the necessity for such a step rather changes the automatic nature of the requirement to pay interest for late payment,it seems difficult to deny that it constitutes an additional administrative burden on the creditor- or on the debtor if it is agreed that he will provide that information- whereas Directive 2000/35 expressly seeks to avoid such additional administrative and financial burdens.
It is impossible to speak in absolute autonomy, since it is not possible to deny the difficult driving forces to control and the spaces of freedom are nearly privileges.