Sentence examples for difficult facing from inspiring English sources

Church officials are struggling to find the truth in the case, which they say is the most difficult facing Cardinal Edward M. Egan.

Italy's job has been, in many ways, more difficult: Facing resistance in a Parliament it controls only narrowly, the center-left government has not made any major changes in immigration procedures.

After the verdict, Long said: "It has been very difficult facing trial for something that happened 10 years ago when I had acted to protect the lives of others as a part of my job and based on my training and experience.

She said that a number of the executives she interviewed "felt unsettled, and found it increasingly difficult facing their daughters at home asking them 'What is that fuddy-duddy workplace you work in all about?' " In part, she blames a corporate culture that is still "postmodern macho," despite lip service to creating "caring companies" and nurturing "feminine" management styles and values.

It was difficult facing the second new ball, but other than that I went in at a good time on a decent pitch.

However, accurately understanding such a phenomena becomes difficult facing rare/none publications in physical activity field concerning specifically the situation in each region and the lack of information about possible determinants of the disparities in PeNSE.

Suggested descriptions of the difficult airway include but are not limited to difficult face mask ventilation, difficult laryngoscopy, difficult tracheal intubation and failed intubation.

There is today an increasing interest in studying difficult face mask ventilation.

Fourth: the study confirms the importance of neck circumference, BMI and OSA in the difficult face mask ventilation paradigm.

Second, it introduced an objective assessment tool for the difficult face mask ventilation: capnography (further comment from the authors regarding this tool would be appreciated).

If you have trouble with difficult face-to-face conversations, try scripting what you want to say, or writing a letter or email.