Examples of using Difficult to imagine how in English and their translations into Spanish
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Official
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Colloquial
It's difficult to imagine how one can achieve it.
Yet if such persons didnot even have money to pay their rent, it was difficult to imagine how they pay lawyer's fees.
Of course, it's difficult to imagine how a person changes.
It's difficult to imagine how life managed to survive in those circumstances.
Thus, while imports into developing countries would be facilitated by the new rules,it is difficult to imagine how exports from developing countries could be similarly facilitated.
It is difficult to imagine how hard these great souls worked.
The eye is a tremendously complex piece of machinery, built from lots of interdependent parts, andit seems very difficult to imagine how that could have evolved in a series of small steps, but actually, we understand that process very well indeed.
It is difficult to imagine how it could have evolved.
In this arid landscape,it is difficult to imagine how anything could grow at all.
It's difficult to imagine how such a huge animal can live in a place with so little water.
For the moment,it is difficult to imagine how the two programmes could converge.
It was difficult to imagine how the Palestine refugees could cope and persevere without the Agency's assistance.
The State party also submits that it is difficult to imagine how the alleged threats could possibly have reached her in New Zealand.
It is difficult to imagine how a novice can do it almost immediately.
Even if the interests of distinct groups are damaged, however,it is difficult to imagine how leaders of local communities could engage in negotiations with leaders of organized criminal groups in a semi-formal setting.
It is difficult to imagine how full of life the oceans used to be.
It is difficult to imagine how military commanders could teach their soldiers anything else.
Therefore, it is difficult to imagine how sanctions would have any far-reaching consequences in North Kivu.
Indeed, it is difficult to imagine how Palestinians could survive without the assistance of bodies such as UNRWA.
It would be, moreover, difficult to imagine how the successor State could“give effect to the provisions of Part I” in a different.
However, it was difficult to imagine how the international community could declare such an arrangement to be one of full self-government.
Indeed, it's difficult to imagine how Saudi Arabia could«protect Arabs» from the Syrian«dictatorship» by using a strategic nuclear bomb.
It would not be difficult to imagine how more horrifying the consequences would be if terrorists were to have access to nuclear, biological and chemical weapons.
Similarly, it was difficult to imagine how the economic and social rights of migrants could be protected if those migrants were clandestinely within a State's territory.
It's difficult to imagine how these things might have appeared, but it's certainly possible that if these were to appear in the sky today, we would describe them quite differently.
It was difficult to imagine how the General Assembly would be able to function if regional groups, which often did much to facilitate the Assembly's work, were not permitted to meet.
It would be difficult to imagine how Iraq, which had a strong socialist Government, could really share responsibility for social affairs with NGOs, despite the fact that a number had been mentioned by the Iraqi delegation.
It is difficult to imagine how the Cultural Convention-- which promotes bilateral exchanges, for example, of researchers, scientists, scholars, youth, professors and athletic groups-- could have continued unaffected by the war in Afghanistan.
It is difficult to imagine how immunity could be granted to a satellite when it is performing its treaty verification function, while denying immunity to the same satellite a few minutes later as it supports targeting in some terrestrial conflict.
It is difficult to imagine how nuclear arms reductions can proceed much further unless there is a dependable limit on nuclear materials and confidence that the international community will be able to detect clandestine production.