Sentence examples for a hard time studying from inspiring English sources

Strange as it may seem, economists have a hard time studying wealth, defined as all the assets someone owns minus their debt.

And I think you're right that maybe books about grief help us look more at illness too — another thing we have a hard time studying.

Because of the dearth of pre-1984 wealth information, researchers have had a hard time studying the racial wealth gap in the years immediately after the civil-rights movement.

For instance, if you have a hard time studying because you always put the task off in favor of playing video games, leave your games at a friend's house over the weekend to give yourself the freedom to study.

In experiments with mice, researchers have linked these genes to weight gain and even to the "lost in time" feeling of marijuana use, but they've had a harder time studying them in humans.

Malaquais and Mailer soon met again in the United States, and Mailer put in hard time studying "Capital," and the result was an obsession (there's an element of comedy to Mailer warning his sister Barbara, an aspiring writer, away from Henry Miller and pushing her toward "Marx, Engels, Trotsky, and tomes of economics") but also a novel.

If you find you have a hard time focusing when studying alone at home, see if you can find a study partner, or even better, a study group (three or four people who will agree to study together).

And until their cases are adjudicated, they have a hard time working or studying.

I was one of those students who continually had a hard time deciding what to study during my undergraduate years.

When he was a working behavioral scientist, Leshner noted that his own mother "had a hard time understanding why I studied why rats ran in those little running wheels".

A recent study suggested the United States would have a hard time meeting its targets, and studies have shown the commitments made by individual countries as part of the Paris deal aren't enough to stay below 2°C of global warming, the level many scientists consider more manageable.