The phrase "a struggle what" is not correct and usable in written English.
It appears to be an incomplete or unclear expression that lacks proper context or grammatical structure.
Example: "It was a struggle what I had to go through to achieve my goals."
Alternatives: "a struggle to understand" or "a struggle with".
THE haunting question of the Florida presidential struggle what is an individual American's vote truly worth?
For missions in a "long twilight struggle," what's a better name than Blackwater?
It was by now becoming a struggle - what brand of imbecile, having ordered two meals, limbers up with three bread rolls?
In Cairo, where Steavenson is based, the uprising that brought down Hosni Mubarak brought Egyptians together, but that unity has broken down with a few weeks to go before an "insanely, algorithmically complicated" election: There's kind of a struggle for what's called the "silent majority," what sometimes the revolutionaries pejoratively term "the couch party".
"It's a metaphor for life, because life is a struggle between what you choose to remember and what you are forced to remember," she explained.
"There is a struggle about what will happen – will we keep fighting or go home?" says Father Van der Lugt.
There's a generational struggle taking place all right: a struggle over what remains of our democracy.
The Republicans are not about to cede to Mr. Kerry without a struggle on what they regard as their natural turf as tough-minded defenders of the national interest.
There is always a struggle between what I want to create, and what/when/how/why I am being payed to produce.
When a century changes, there is a power struggle between what we know and what we can imagine, or just the habit of the familiar versus the ruptures of what hasn't been fully or even partly tried.
