The phrase "a difficult interaction with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a challenging or complicated exchange or relationship with someone or something.
Example: "The team faced a difficult interaction with the client during the negotiation process."
Alternatives: "a challenging encounter with" or "a tough engagement with".
"I tell our younger lawyers, if you think you are going to have a difficult interaction with a colleague or a client, if you can do it face to face that's better, because you can read the body language and other social signals".
Once construction starts, whenever an employee on any level, all the way up to the executive director, has a difficult interaction with one of their constituents as a result of the project, and manages to stay professional and give good service in response, that employee gets to place a check mark on a bulletin board in an area of the building that is not open to the public.
An exercise in Nonviolent Communication had me re-interpret a recent difficult interaction with a colleague in a completely different way, giving my group and I a literal "a-ha moment" as we realised a possible cause, and myself a moment of pause as I reflected on my own actions.
A difficult interaction to begin with may not bode will for future interactions.
The field of functional genomics is especially vulnerable to these trends, as it exists in the hard-to-navigate context of very rapid technological changes, a potential for the generation of truly revolutionary medical technologies, and an often difficult interaction with evolutionary biology, a controversial for a significant portion of society topic.
The meetings start with a participant's case presentation, which generally reflects a difficult interaction he/she has had with a patient.
But anxiety should be directed towards tangible dangers, such as injury or death, or perhaps abandonment, not a deadline at work, or the anticipation of yet another difficult interaction with an unpleasant boss.
Hence it is postulated that patients whose primary reason for becoming a "revolving door" patient was their difficult interaction with GPs about their drug misuse treatment, stopped "revolving".
It also points out the difficulties and challenges to be met by young software engineering researchers, such as difficult interaction with companies, the bureaucracy of the funding agencies, high student turnover, pressure for high productivity, and unfair and erroneous evaluation by conferences [2].
While it is important to be compassionate and realize that your frenemy may have gotten into a pattern of difficult interactions with others and see themselves as clever, witty or superior, it's equally important to look after yourself.
These groups were designed to offer GPs a platform to explore difficult interactions with patients by means of case presentations and discussions.
