Traduzione inglese-polacco per "to make difficult"

to make difficult {v.} (anche: to make hard, to hinder, to make sth hard, to make sth difficult)

to make difficult {v.} (anche: to hinder, to inhibit, to make hard, to make sth hard)

This makes it difficult to pass urine.

This makes it difficult to pass urine.

It's a new world that's very, very difficult to make sense of.

So to make matters even more difficult, it's a very young planet.

Quite a difficult brief, make a pair of men's pants look beautiful.

Thank you. ~~~ Because now, to make this twice as difficult, we'll juggle the seven clubs back ...

So one thing that makes controlling movement difficult is, for example, sensory feedback is extremely noisy.

(Laughter) He wanted to make it too difficult to copy, and that's what fashion designers are doing all the time.

Painful skin reactions at the opening of the vagina have very rarely made it difficult for some women to pass urine.

Nighttime temperatures in the van rarely dropped below 80 degrees Fahrenheit, making it difficult or impossible to sleep.

The lack of broad consensus in the standard of care for early prostate cancer makes it difficult to study.

The Committee also had concerns over the ways in which the study had been carried out, which made it difficult to interpret the results.

The rock that Kanzi is using is extremely hard and ideal for stone tool making, but difficult to handle, requiring great skill.

But those two things -- commitment to religion and strong social cohesion -- also made it difficult for them to change at the end and to learn from the Inuit.

It's stupefyingly difficult to make something that refracts light like that, that comes out of the tool correctly, that goes down the line without falling over.

sildenafil for impotence (erectile dysfunction) if you also suffer from a lung disease call pulmonary arterial hypertension that makes breathing difficult.

“Growing up is made much more difficult by adults’ lack of detachment,” Fiedler says today about the big theme of his first few years in the theatre.

The non-neurological symptoms of MPS I can be an enlarged liver, stiff joints which make moving more difficult, less lung volume, heart disease and eye disease.

Looking at the pebble on the bottom of the stream, the stream is continuously moving and turbulent, and that makes it very difficult to see the pebble on the bottom of the stream.

Sub-optimal results were obtained for children 1-11 years of age and pharmacodynamic as well as the efficacy results make dosing recommendations difficult.