The phrase "as many difficulties" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the number of challenges or obstacles encountered in a situation.
Example: "She faced as many difficulties in her career as she did in her personal life."
Alternatives: "numerous challenges" or "a multitude of obstacles".
And, all in all, down in Kyoto the company was encountering as many difficulties as its ill-wishers could have hoped for.
A poorly drafted contract can often present as many difficulties in relation to ambiguity and certainty as a verbal contract can.
With the match not due to kick-off until 10.45pm local time, this is the first Champions League final scheduled to be played over two days, presenting Manchester United and Chelsea with almost as many difficulties as the Russian authorities.
We know from the start that Abel will die, that Louise will always love him, that they will encounter as many difficulties in their love as their almost-namesakes Abélard and Héloïse.
But such information creates as many difficulties as opportunities.As Das Narayandas, a Harvard Business School academic, points out, the bit of the company that collects information when the customer buys is not usually the bit that uses it for selling.
As is customary in late Le Carré, string-pulling in London causes as many difficulties as developments in the field, and the novel arrives at a downbeat conclusion in which British justice and idealistic secret agents are once again sacrificed on the altar of profit.
With a choice of four cockpit angles and as many difficulty settings, Dirt 2 always looks sharp, and the races are fast and physical, particularly in the impressive stadia events.
Without these prompts, nurses were inclined to discuss other more general matters, such as the many difficulties they experienced in fulfilling their duties; staffing shortages; NHS policy or their perceptions of hospital managers.
The New Yorker, November 24 , 1951P. 118 It is clear that Mr. Churchill and his new team are out to tread as tactfully as possible among their many difficulties.
It is clear that Mr. Churchill and his new team are out to tread as tactfully as possible among their many difficulties.
By Mollie Panter-Downes The New Yorker, November 24 , 1951P. 118 It is clear that Mr. Churchill and his new team are out to tread as tactfully as possible among their many difficulties.
