Examples of using Very diffi in English and their translations into Spanish
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Colloquial
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Official
Life has been very diffi cult for them.
The protection of intellectual property rights(IPRs)is very diffi cult.
Carbon footprints were very diffi cult to calculate.
It's very diffi cult to do something innovative if your thoughts are divided.
If the dust fi lter is wet,it will clog quickly and be very diffi cult to clean.
However, it is always very diffi cult to argue with prosperity.
Th e reach of surveillance in a specifi c country is generally very diffi cult to assess.
He agreed that standards were very diffi cult to evaluate as these were often highly technical.
Conclusion: The self-esteem caused by the presence of malocclusions is very diffi cult to assess.
At the bottom of the ladder,it is very diffi cult to address the destitute with LED instruments alone.
This uncertainty makes a criminal prosecution of a violator very diffi cult, if not impossible.
It is very diffi cult to identify when a practice acquires the quality of customary international law.
This allows a cash crop to be harvested with little investment,a practice that is very diffi cult to deter with crop-directed efforts.
Although such measures were often very diffi cult to observe and to evaluate, their number and effect seemed by and large rather limited.
In terms of leadership, the most clear possibilities are in closer coordination among the BRICs at the WTO,something that would be very diffi cult to achieve, however.
An excessive build-up of lime deposits is very diffi cult to remove, even when strong descaling agents are used.
Even in very diffi cult circumstances, children who are in school and feel a sense of belonging are less vulnerable to risky behaviours.
This led to the successful climate talks in Cancún in 2010, under very diffi cult circumstances after the Copenhagen meeting in 2009.
Similarly, the abuse of cannabis is so pervasive that, despite some impressive efforts at the national and international levels,it is also very diffi cult to assess.
Mr Meagher considered that in that situation it would have been very diffi cult for the AB and Panel to avoid the analysis of such Article XXIV.
In essence, it is very diffi cult to monitor an activity that people in virtually every country in the world conduct quietly in their own homes and about which the international community appears ambivalent.
In sum, he considered this issue to bea thorny political issue, making it very diffi cult for developing nations to challenge environmental measures of the developed world.
It is very diffi cult to hold persons accountable for such acts of torture as it is diffi cult to discover or prove the facts surrounding acts perpetrated upon disappeared persons see also Section 3.2.16b.
It does not even permit parents to object to the integration of such teaching or education in the school curriculum, for otherwise all institutionalised teaching would run the risk of proving impracticable.[…] In fact,it seems very diffi cult for many subjects taught at school not to have, to a greater or lesser extent, some philosophical complexion or implications.
Solving these problems would be very diffi cult unless a clear set of rules was established, providing guidelines as to which measures may be used.
Permanent commitments, because it is very diffi cult and costly to withdraw the committed fi nancial service sectors in order to re-regulate: for example, in its GATS commitment, the US incorporated abandonment of the Glass-Steagall Act of 1933(i.e. the abandonment of the separation between commercial banking and other fi nancial services, which allowed fi nancial conglomerates to become too big to fail);
Dr Wang also mentioned that, on the issue of export taxes on natural resources,China is indeed in a very diffi cult position as it is one of the largest importers of such goods, but is also today a defendant in a WTO DSU case brought up by the EU and the USA because of Chinese export taxes on some rare minerals.
In Mr Hoekman's view, it would be very diffi cult for economists to agree on objective criteria to determine who should benefi t from which S&D treatment.
Those differences between developed and developing countries made it very diffi cult for developing countries to come out with better agricultural practices within a framework of rules that were disadvantaging the development of those markets.
In particular, he agreed with Mr Hoekman's view that it was very diffi cult, in the light of developments in the trading system, to determine- from an economist's point of view- which countries could effectively benefi t from S&D.