Sentence examples for a struggle to write from inspiring English sources

What a struggle to write in any other language than English.

His passion, however, was a struggle to write poetry and, much later, an autobiography, a novel and short stories.

Ailes did more to degrade the tone of public life in America than anyone since Joseph McCarthy, and, even the day after his death, it is a struggle to write about him without borrowing from that tone.

It's not just a problem for inexperienced writers: George RR Martin recently admitted it was a struggle to write from Bran's viewpoint, while Roald Dahl said he got Matilda so "wrong" that when he'd finished his first draft he had to start again from scratch.

Benjamin Mueller: It's always been a struggle to write meaningful crime stories.

Father Freddie Joe Estlackk) develops a deep, even obsessive, interest in Erik only after disappearing for six months in remote mountains in a futile struggle to write a novel about human responsibility.

The first book proved "a long struggle" to write, in part because of Manning's lack of confidence in her powers of invention: the book juxtaposes the Desert War experiences of a young officer, Simon Boulderstone, with the securer lives of the Pringles and their circle.

I have seen children cry about missing a recess or struggle to write an essay on the behavior they need to change.

In Beijing, the joke among hacks is that, after the drive in from the airport, you are ready to write a column; after a month, you feel the stirrings of an idea-book; but after a year, you struggle to write anything at all, because you've finally discovered just how much you don't know.

He had never completed it to his satisfaction… Vague pronouns offer a syntactical slide between living and writing; the uncompleted "it" refers to the struggle of being "a fucking human being" and the struggle to write a manuscript about what this struggle was like; "this" means both the end of Wallace's life and the nonexistent ending of his book.

Dictated while bedridden during her final months, McCullers's memoir is a testament to her struggle to write "in sickness or in health".