Sentence examples for difficult alliances from inspiring English sources

Future research into difficult alliances may sample pairs of patients (both perceivedly 'difficult' and 'non-difficult') and professionals, both investigating their mutual expectations, interactions, and progress over time.

In some cases, a difficult alliance may be preferable to one acquisition too many.

The company is in essence swapping its troubled relationship with its Russian oligarch partners for what could be an equally difficult alliance with the state.

He has kept alive a difficult alliance with Basque, Catalan and Canary Island nationalists by granting them more regional powers, even though his own party has long believed in a strong central government.

The meeting came after a decade of domestic conflict that has cost thousands of civilian lives, and that many Pakistanis blame on their government's difficult alliance with the United States.

Mr. Libeskind knows something about difficult architectural alliances, having just collaborated with David M. Childs of Skidmore, Owings & Merrill on the design of Freedom Tower, which is to rise north of the memorial.

The new voting system allows votes for only a single candidate, which the opposition says makes alliances difficult.

The opposition lost its legal fight to undo voting system changes that it views as making it more difficult to form alliances in a country that bans political parties.

Several countries, including Belgium, Italy and France, face the problem of how to deal with far-right parties and are deeply concerned that Mr. Haider's inclusion in government could make it more difficult to stop alliances of mainstream conservatives and extremists.

The arrogance of their ruling elite makes alliances difficult.

This makes the formation of interethnic political alliances difficult with the result that migrant groups mobilize for themselves.