Sentence examples similar to To grapple with a difficulty from inspiring English sources

In 1909, the Borana came to grapple with a new challenge.

Zambia continues to grapple with a high tuberculosis (TB) burden despite a long running Directly Observed Treatment Short course programme.

Puerto Rico continues to grapple with an unprecedented financial crisis.

Before American astronauts go to Mars, they first have to grapple with an asteroid.

Yet they continue to grapple with the difficulty of forging solidarity across lines of cultural, class, and racial-ethnic difference, a struggle that remains central to contemporary American life.

But this is not even new: previous generations have had to grapple with the difficulty that street- speak and some specific dialects don't transport well into formal situations.

Although BlackBerry has attempted to regain ground with a new phone design, the company continues to grapple with financial difficulties.

The court failed to grapple with the difficulties caused by the way that women seeking a safe space for themselves and their children are charged for their accommodation, including in women's refuges.

He isn't going to grapple with the difficulties of legislating.

The idea of creating an American version of MI-5 has gained support as the Bush administration, Congress and outside experts have all tried to grapple with the difficulties of tracking terrorists once they are inside the United States.

It is not only the end of New Labour that is prefigured by the loss of London and Crewe, it is an entire era of modernisation: London's radicalisation was founded on the party's embrace of the new social movements that had been unsettling traditional Labourism and its often noble attempts to grapple with the multiple difficulties of some of inner London's boroughs.