The phrase "a history of difficult" is not correct in English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks clarity.
Example: "The project has a history of difficult challenges that we need to address."
Alternatives: "a history of challenges" or "a history of struggles."
Japanese companies have had a history of difficult relationships with their shareholders.
Its leaders have a history of difficult relations with the Florida Supreme Court.
Mr. Dobbins, 70, a former assistant secretary of state for European affairs with a history of difficult assignments from Kosovo to Somalia, will confront a fraught relationship between Washington and Islamabad, as well as a rapidly dwindling American military presence in Afghanistan.
Baby had a history of difficult birth characterized by prolonged 2nd stage of labor.
Those patients with a history of difficult access, or who at the time of presentation have had failed attempts at access by traditional methods.
1. Describe the indications for ultrasound-guided vascular access Those patients with a history of difficult access, or who at the time of presentation have had failed attempts at access by traditional methods.
In the study of Loudermilk and colleagues [ 2], the use of the PAEC in 40 patients with risk factors for difficult reintubation, including a history of previous difficult intubation, airway edema secondary to surgical manipulation or volume resuscitation, morbid obesity, and an immobilized or unstable cervical spine, was well described.
There is little chance that Britain, a far bigger country with a history of being difficult, would be allowed to squeeze in alongside Switzerland.And don't come backNo country has ever left the European Union (though Greenland, an autonomous dependency of Denmark's, voted to leave in 1982).
The limited-production 2005 Porsche Carrera GT has a history of being difficult to control.
Calle has a history of being difficult to interview, sometimes refusing to answer questions she finds irrelevant, too general, or boring.
Sesame Street has had a history of presenting difficult topics as part of its affective curriculum goals, including death, marriage, childbirth, and disaster.
