Examples of using Difficult to combat in English and their translations into Spanish
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Official
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Colloquial
This new malware is far more difficult to combat.
It would be difficult to combat poverty if agricultural development in the LDCs was not addressed.
And I think, also,that it is very difficult to combat.
Very often it was more difficult to combat abuse in the home since repression existed within families.
Welfare socialism is much more difficult to combat.
It could also make it more difficult to combat illicit activities and ensure operational resilience.
There are several reasons why they are so difficult to combat.
Of course, it was difficult to combat indirect discrimination for reasons other than those punishable by law.
Other emissions, however,can be more difficult to combat.
This problem appears endemic, and difficult to combat in a society where violence seems to be accepted as a norm.
Poverty is easy to denounce but difficult to combat.
These are difficult to combat as humidity levels change throughout the day and during different seasons.
These spores are very resistant and very difficult to combat. Index.
It was especially difficult to combat that form of violence because it was committed by individuals in an intimate private setting.
This bush fire was one of the largest and most difficult to combat.
The forces‘outside' are so large and difficult to combat that one hardly knows where to begin.
However, two centuries after modernization it is more difficult to combat.
It has proved very difficult to combat the market power of former national monopolies and oligopolies, which continue to dominate most local markets.
October 2012- Poverty is easy to denounce but difficult to combat.
It was difficult to combat because the common symptoms of malnutrition, such as stunted growth and swollen bellies, were mistaken as normal characteristics of children.
The body requires certain components of food, andit is extremely difficult to combat this.
Moreover, scientific andtechnological progress had made it more difficult to combat terrorism; nuclear terrorism, for example, posed a real danger to humanity.
They are very difficult to see,difficult to define and more difficult to combat.
Crime has crossed borders.In particular, it is increasingly difficult to combat drug trafficking, especially since that activity leads to the corruption of various segments of society.
In poorer countries or in more conservative communities this marginalization is deeper and more difficult to combat.
A challenge for governments it that it is devilishly difficult to combat methamphetamine trafficking.
Kidnapping children for the purpose of exploitation involves complex methods and procedures; this makes the crime difficult to combat.
Intra-family violence was hidden and difficult to combat, especially as some parents regarded corporal punishment as an educational choice or even their right.
CPT, for example, was concerned about the disproportionate use of force against minorities;it was difficult to combat that problem if no data were collected.
The multidimensional and changing nature of the problem-- with transnational criminal networks using new technologies that were constantly evolving-- rendered it difficult to combat it effectively.