The phrase "always having difficulties" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a consistent pattern of facing challenges or obstacles in various situations.
Example: "She seems to be always having difficulties with her assignments, no matter how much she studies."
Alternatives: "constantly facing challenges" or "perpetually struggling".
"Because of this division, even the scientific committee is always having difficulty in coming up with some kind of a conclusion," Morishita said, according to AFP.
Few respondents reported connectivity barriers; only 9%% reported frequently or always having difficulty obtaining a mobile signal, and 17%% reported frequently or always being without mobile phone credit to make a call (Table 2).> -wrap-foot> All percentages are row-percentages.
Yemen has always had difficulties enforcing its authority.
As a child I had poor communication skills and always had difficulties with social relations.
People who are transgender or gender-variant, or who are perceived to be gender non-conforming, have always had difficulties in gendered bathrooms.
Civilizations have always had difficulties coping with the element of surprise in a hazard, this will remain uncontrollable.
"We always have difficulties filling this position because we require specific experience in test engineering in the electronics industry.
She always had difficulties rising from the floor and with physical exercise.
Several were happy and proud that they had passed the e-training program: "… I was proud of myself, never thought it could have gone as well as it did… I've always had difficulties with tests" (Informant 9).
Both the teacher and his mother have realised that the boy has difficulty performing well physically and in school, as follows: The teacher said, "…. he certainly is not able to walk a street; he always has difficulties running about in school… but at times it seems he cannot keep still" (UT1 32).
