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The phrase "are in difficult" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "are in difficulty"? You can use "are in difficulty" when describing a situation where someone or something is facing challenges or problems.
Example: "The company is in difficulty due to the recent economic downturn."
Alternatives: "are in trouble" or "are facing challenges".
Exact(30)
Both sides of the island are in difficult economic situations.
And the companies in the advertising-based Internet area are in difficult straits.
Many of Poland's 2,472 troops are in difficult areas in eastern Afghanistan.
"Heads have to think very carefully before putting themselves into schools that are in difficult circumstances," she says.
Mr. Rivera said: "We recognize that some of the institutions, but not all of them, are in difficult financial condition.
It is therefore the most sincere thing I offer when I meet people who are in difficult situations themselves.
Similar(30)
The Catskill Center for Independence, which assists people with disabilities, had been asking the same question since the mid-1990's, after noticing that among other challenges for the disabled in rural areas, many voting booths are in difficult-to-reach places -- private garages, church basements.
We're in difficult economic times, they told you.
Matt Baggott says he is in difficult legal territory.
"Football is facing a difficult moment, but it is in difficult moments that great leaders emerge".
What kind of partner will they be in difficult times?
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com