Some examples and use cases from the internet:

Some examples and use cases from the internet:

• It is not that easy, Mrs. Heiberg.
• Andrea, it is not that easy to hide $10 million.
• Andrea, it is not that easy to hide $10 million.
• Today, people are saying it is not that easy, that it might be better to consult our allies throughout the world first and to think about legality as regards international law.
• This will contribute to integration but, as I said during the debate that we have just concluded, it is not that easy to reach agreement concerning these conditions.
• I think this builds up our credibility, but a lot is also within Member States' competence which means it is not that easy.
• We know from everyday experience that it is not that easy to get it out of the bank.
• We will probably make some progress, but as I have mentioned, it is not that easy.

• We are certainly in agreement that there are other types of fund that give more cause for concern than sovereign wealth funds and here it is not so easy to talk about transparency and corporate governance.
• The position is relatively clear: once you go into Congo, it is not so easy to withdraw again
• This is why it is not so easy to simply merge the two, because the coverage is different.
• For those of us like myself, then it is not so easy.
• It is not so easy to be rational and to try to achieve something.
• I must say, however, that it is not so easy to implement because we come up against the principle of subsidiarity, and states tend to defend this jealously.
• I am perfectly aware that it is easy to make these resolutions but that it is not so easy to keep them, but the method we used to build the Commission, Mr Poettering, was a very open one.
• this will not just be limited to four months.