Sentence examples for acute difficulties in from inspiring English sources
During the exceptional liquidity problems surrounding the 2008 banking crisis, for example, some suggested that Libor was too low given the acute difficulties in actually borrowing money.
To ignore where you came from is one of the worst things in the world, and there is not a single member of the TransferWise team who doesn't remember the acute difficulties in starting out.
Despite prospects of an improved main-season crop, hundreds of thousands of people continue to face acute difficulties in meeting their basic food requirements.
Such CNVs present acute difficulties in counseling symptomatic and asymptomatic individuals and have substantial potential for stigmatization of both groups, as well as raising difficulties when detected in prenatal diagnosis.
When countries are in acute difficulties and turn to the United States for support, then they do not expect to be publicly rebuked for corruption.
The focus of this reorientation should consider the following issues: Flexibility in delivery of basic education: Many children experience acute difficulties that temporarily make attendance in the formal school impossible.
Where does it leave the chief of the general staff if his predecessor is in the ministerial team?" Turnbull said there would be acute difficulties when the Tories, if elected, launch the first strategic defence review in a decade.
They are suffering as much as any population in conflict this century, and are posing acute difficulties to neighbouring states.
The royal marriage is already in acute difficulty, however.
The opening bout of positioning by conservatives underscores the acute difficulty Malcolm Turnbull now faces in asserting internal authority to resolve contentious internal debates if he manages to return to government, either in majority or in minority.
The new weapon would differ in important ways from the European Stability Mechanism — the "bazooka" fund that held its first board meeting during the past week — as it would facilitate direct aid, rather than loans, to countries in acute difficulty, said Guntram B. Wolff, the deputy director of Bruegel, a research organization.
