The phrase "a struggle to remember" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing difficulty in recalling information or memories.
Example: "After the long meeting, I found it to be a struggle to remember all the key points discussed."
Alternatives: "a challenge to recall" or "difficulty in remembering."
But too often he was mumbling, either in a race to get through his lyrics or in a struggle to remember their outlines.
The shorter novels that have followed — "Jazz" (1992), "Paradise" (1997), and "Love" (2003) — share a reminiscing narrator and a sense of the bygone as reverie, a dream that it is a struggle to remember and piece together.
The shorter novels that have followed—"Jazz" (1992), "Paradise" (1997), and "Love" (2003)—share a reminiscing narrator and a sense of the bygone as reverie, a dream that it is a struggle to remember and piece together.
Now 62, the knicker-waver from The Railway Children sailed through the experience without incident, then grew into an actor so normal it is sometimes a struggle to remember she is a star at all.
Yet it would be a struggle to remember too many other incidents and, in the worst moments, it was a reminder that these sides barely have a flicker of the old rivalry.
It's a struggle to remember that I did all I could for him and our relationship and that my only obligation is to myself now.
My favorites of the theme entries are YOU'RE A MAN, CHARLIE BROWN (the idea of Charlie Brown being bar mitzvahed actually made me laugh out loud) and I'M INTO SOMETHING, which, although "I'm into something good" is not that in-the-language, is still funny enough as an amnesiac's struggle to remember a hobby as to make it worthwhile.
It's excellent instruction — insightful, but not so much information that a golfer would struggle to remember everything.
But those who have witnessed many a thrilling Merseyside derby may struggle to remember a Liverpool club looking so anemic, so lacking in confidence or guile.
Mr D'Aloisio is part of a generation of programmers who struggle to remember a time before iTunes, YouTube and mobile internet.
"Choose something your dad used to tell you or a sentence from a book you like". He said most people would struggle to remember a different password for every internet service they use, "but should keep at least a couple".
