The phrase "at the difficulty that" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks context to determine its intended use.
Example: "I struggled at the difficulty that was presented in the exam."
Alternatives: "regarding the difficulty of" or "concerning the challenge that".
As was the case with "Friday Night Lights," "Rectify" is good at depicting the difficulty that people have in communicating with each other and in establishing even basic kinds of connection.
New research by a team at Carnegie Mellon University suggests the difficulty that ordinary users have in changing the default settings on Internet browsers or in configuring software tools for greater online privacy.
As schemes have multiplied, so have skills at tackling the difficulties that once blocked progress.
Another change at JPMorgan is intended to address the difficulty that payday loan customers face when they try to pay off their loans in full.
The absence of Centroscymnus coelolepis in the Eastern Mediterranean remains an open question [50] but could be due to the distance from the point of faunal entry at the Gibraltar Strait or to the difficulty that a truly deep species faces in passing the shallow Siculo-Tunisian sill.
Attempts to explain the hidden secret beyond the different detection patterns observed already hint at the difficulties that the design and establishment of a monoclonal antibody to detect YB-1 faces.
Fully answering this question is beyond the scope of this entry, so we shall simply gesture at some of the difficulties that need to be addressed in order to do justice to it.
Indeed, it should not be at all surprising that the difficulties that have beset metaphysical speculation in the Western tradition can be seen in such a stark and provocative fashion in one of the great founding works of that very tradition.
At every point, Langewiesche stresses the difficulties that confront the determined nuclear terrorist.
