Sentence examples for difficult economic realities from inspiring English sources

This is because they are rooted in difficult economic realities that cannot be resolved within the current model of student funding.

Off the field, some difficult economic realities led to months of negotiations between the players and the W.U.S.A., a single-entity operation in which the league owns all player contracts.

These paeans to a coven of producers who managed to help manipulate a price increase of some 20% since their last meeting this June alone, in spite of the difficult economic realities throughout the world other, of course, than those of the Persian Gulf States.

"While the company has enjoyed several years of strong financial performance, we are now facing a different – and more difficult – economic reality.

But behind the agreement is a hard economic reality.

Both leaders face difficult economic and political realities at home.

"It is no surprise that after a difficult year the economic realities dictate that austerity and debt reduction will take longer," he added.

Others said the idea is understandable given economic realities, but a difficult sell given the state's tradition.

Samantha Levine, deputy press secretary for the mayor's office, pointed out that "economic realities have required difficult funding decisions".

"There is no doubt and no way around the fact that this city, state and country are in difficult economic times, but even with that reality those level of cuts are not ones that I can, in good faith, support," said Speaker Christine C. Quinn, who added that the Council would work to find "other cuts in other places" to reduce those faced by schools.

"State rules and regulations are so rigid it's difficult for firms to react quickly or adapt to economic realities," he said.