The phrase "as difficulties that" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to introduce a clause that describes specific difficulties, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "We must address the challenges we face, as difficulties that arise can hinder our progress."
Alternatives: "as challenges that" or "as obstacles that".
Here we just note that traditional and contemporary attempts to assess the efficacy of mental states have run up against philosophical difficulties as well, difficulties that tend to overshadow the experimental evidence accumulated thus far.
Crashes that begin in the cruise phase of flight are very rare, as are mechanical difficulties that cannot be overcome.
The aim of this study is to present the surgical experience of spinal fractures occurring in patients suffering from AS and to highlight the difficulties that exist as far as both diagnosis and surgical management are concerned.
In addition, neuropsychiatric symptoms such as anxiety and/or depression are often manifested as cognitive difficulties that will mimic the cognitive dysfunction seen with toxicity of the CNS.
The critical influence of infection on patient outcomes, as well as the diagnostic difficulties that arise in the burn population, call for new modalities in the identification and characterization of sepsis in burn patients.
Economic hardship in this paper is defined as perceived economic difficulties that arise as a result of chronic illness and influence the way in which people affected by illness live and manage their conditions.
Seasonal allergy is associated with increased prevalence of psychiatric symptoms and disorders, as well as fatigue and cognitive difficulties that aggravate during pollen season.
The aim of this study is to present the surgical experience of spinal fractures occurring in patients suffering from ankylosing spondylitis and to highlight the difficulties that exist as far as both diagnosis and surgical management are concerned.
The early deaths of both Bourdin's first wife and a subsequent girlfriend are matters of public record, as are tax difficulties that saddled his estate with debts.
But some on Wall Street -- along with Interpublic clients, employees and even competitors -- are wondering if anyone can reverse the flagging fortunes of the company as it endures difficulties that range from a federal investigation of its accounting procedures to mounting losses at a sports-marketing division.
