Sentence examples for a difficult time obtaining from inspiring English sources

When that happens, he said, shareholders typically have a difficult time obtaining financing for share loans and the building itself has trouble refinancing the underlying mortgage.

Hutchinson did not explicitly say what he meant by "circumstances," but the state has hinted that it is worried it would have a difficult time obtaining a fresh supply of midazolam if it let its current stock expire.

Barack Obama will have a difficult time obtaining the important white independent votes, and any misstep on his part (or successful misinformation on the Republicans' part) could cost him the election.

"This act confirms that criminal organizations are looking to kidnapping and extortion because they are going through a difficult time obtaining resources and recruiting people willingly," Mr. Poiré told reporters here.

By the same token, seemingly discriminatory rules against joint ventures with other credit cards have had no effect on the trustbusters' true clients: nobody is claiming that consumers are having a difficult time obtaining American Express cards on whatever terms American Express wishes.

David S. Paris, a lawyer who originally filed the suit and similar suits in five other states, said he had included the allegation after talking with people in the credit industry and consumers who "for some reason or another, once a fraud alert was placed, had a difficult time obtaining new credit".

Justice Teresi said in his ruling that without such an order, three civil lawsuits currently filed against the church would have a "very difficult time obtaining an impartial jury".

A document leaked from the European Parliament to the Guardian pointed out that foreign nationals in the UK are having a "particularly difficult" time obtaining permanent residency status – a fact that may "colour member states' approach" to the British citizens within their own borders.

In a country where the poor typically have a very difficult time obtaining birth certificates, the decision effectively singles out poor Dominican-born children whose ancestors have resided in the country for several generations.

Frederick Kirschenmann, director of the Leopold Center for Sustainable Agriculture at Iowa State University, said in the conference call that organic farmers were having an increasingly difficult time obtaining seeds free of genetic engineering.

After the vote, Native Americans who need a phone to call 9-1-1, apply for work, or talk with health care providers or teachers will have a much more difficult time obtaining sometimes life-saving telephone service.