Sentence examples for a struggle to explain from inspiring English sources

Elsewhere in Spain, it can be a struggle to explain that vegetarians don't eat ham.

Paul Barber, chief executive of Brighton, who lost £15m in 2012-13, sait is is a struggle to explain to supporters how players' wages cause such losses at a club that appears to be generally flourishing.

Indeed, initial attempts by the Hannover Schauspielhaus set designers to render a typical British comedy club floundered as they attempted to formalise the idea of a stand-up venue, and it was a struggle to explain that we needed to reduce the room to a bare black box rather than attempt to give it a cabaret stage vibe.

As a music graduate, it is a constant struggle to explain to others that studying music can have as much intellectual value as studying literature (for example).

Many Yemenis, pointing to a surge in religiosity among their own Sunni majority, see their rich, radically conservative Sunni neighbour as a pernicious cultural influence.Yet, as in a family feud, Yemenis struggle to explain what started the Houthis' quarrel with the government.

By contrast with this extensive source of information, no charters survive from 910 to 924, a gap which historians struggle to explain, and which makes it difficult to assess the degree of continuity in personnel and the operation of government between the reigns of Edward and Æthelstan.

"The Israeli government is trying to explain a conflict that people write books about, a conflict that newspaper writers struggle to explain in 2,000 words, in 140 characters at a time," she marveled.

Social Studies Students will come home asking important questions, like "Do you know how the government works?" and then will look at you with a curious expression as you struggle to explain the most basic elements of a democracy, because the seven hours a day you spend arguing about Vox politics videos on Twitter do not actually mean that you know the difference between the House and the Senate.

It's hard to convince people of the relevance of a religion when even its devotees occasionally struggle to explain why a warlord is threatening the village's women with clitoridectomies.

"It's a lot of things really, I struggle to explain," says Alastair Cook in a rather heartbreaking wrap- interview.

Since 1992 it has been to set up a "socialist market economy", but officials struggle to explain how this differs from a real one.