The phrase "a serve difficult" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "a difficult serve"? You can use the corrected phrase when describing a serve in sports, particularly in tennis or volleyball, that is challenging to return or handle.
Example: "The player delivered a difficult serve that caught her opponent off guard."
Alternatives: "a challenging serve" or "a tough serve".
In an effort to enhance your ability to serve difficult customers, you're hurting your ability to serve all of your customers.
Practitioners in medical specialties also must plan for the possibility that relatively few healthcare providers and medical doctors, especially those practicing in less-populated suburban and rural areas, will be willing to serve difficult-to-treat, justice-involved consumers, particularly given the relatively low Medicaid reimbursement rates.
I am particularly qualified on this subject since I once pled guilty to a crime stemming from my pathological gambling addiction and I served difficult time in federal prison.
The Papacy is a unique calling to serve a difficult and increasingly troubled world.
He has a good serve and is difficult to break.
A more satisfied and motivated health workforce should be more willing to serve in difficult areas, have lower turnover, and theoretically provide better care to patients.
"I don't think American diplomats are surprised or intimidated by the fact that they have to serve in difficult places," he says.
Identifying and applying effective strategies to motivate health workers to serve under difficult circumstances is one of the many aspects of successful health systems, and the different discussions at the Cape Town symposium promoted a better understanding of these complex issues.
Mr. Fawkner said halfway houses served a difficult population moving into the community.
Hit the ball at its highest peak and flick your wrist very fast to get an extra-fast serve that is difficult to return.
