The phrase "a result of a difficult" is not complete and lacks clarity in written English.
It can be used when discussing the outcome or consequence of a challenging situation, but it needs to be followed by a noun to be clear.
Example: "The project was delayed as a result of a difficult negotiation process."
Alternatives: "due to a challenging" or "as a consequence of a tough".
Nihal had cerebral palsy – a type of brain damage – as a result of a difficult birth.
One of her lawyers said the warrants were a result of a "difficult custody battle" Neathway has had with her former husband, who lives in Sand Lake, N.Y.
He said she was a good candidate for parole; he was not among those who said her crimes could be excused partly as a result of a difficult time in history.
All this suggests that an inability to handle stress, perhaps as a result of a difficult early life and lack of social support in adulthood, can accelerate cell ageing.
It was not considered a result of a difficult airway hence the patient was not excluded from the analysis set.
Despite this success, many children still face severe long-term medical educational and social problems as a result of a difficult perinatal period [ 1].
A defect in wires that connect hearts to defibrillators caused at least 22 deaths, possibly as a result of a short circuit that is difficult to detect during routine monitoring, according to a study in the journal Heart Rhythm.
No doubt, the consequences of actually losing customers as a result of a bad app -- one that is difficult to use, understand or benefit immediately from its use -- is sobering.
(Russia FGD 2) In other words, a patient was seen as 'difficult' as a result of an interaction, or 'difficult' was an already made characteristic clinging to certain disease profiles, either due to earlier experience with a patient or due to generalised knowledge of patients with COPD.
Daniel Butters, joint administrator and partner in restructuring services at Deloitte, said: "Barratts and Priceless Shoes have faced a downturn in trading as a result of the difficult economic conditions.
Only in the discount and cash-and-carry niche markets are there genuinely pan-European companies, such as Aldi and Lidl of Germany.As a result of the difficult market structure in Europe, several companies have expanded elsewhere, becoming leaders in a global race to grab new markets in Latin America and Asia, where cost-efficient hypermarkets are a novelty.
