Sentence examples for difficult realities of from inspiring English sources

This helped to bring some sense of the difficult realities of life in America today into the horse-race of the presidential contest.

This is going to be an epochal fight — truly one that could determine whether we return to the difficult realities of governance and fiscal discipline, and thereby preserve the hope of remaining a great nation, or continue with partisanship and avoidance of vital issues, which will lead to economic breakdown.

As the difficult realities of government become steadily plainer to Mr. Morsi and his administration — and in the absence of a solid plan for which Egypt can win long-awaited financial backing from the International Monetary Fund — short-term solutions are increasingly likely to take precedence over the project.

Hippocratic Oaths: Medicine and its Discontents by Raymond Tallis (Atlantic Books) Tallis blends philosophy with public opinion, polemic and personal experience to bridge the disjunction between the health care we believe we are entitled to expect and the difficult realities of what is possible.

The multipolar international structure could recreate the difficult realities of the past.

Earlier, Labour's pensions spokesman, Gregg McClymont, told BBC Radio Scotland's Good Morning Scotland programme that "vague promises" had been made about the future, but the most difficult realities of an ageing Scottish society had not been faced.

Being present to confront the difficult reality of loss, undertaking the necessary task of "gathering round," and offering of ourselves, is what matters.

But the declarations of presidential intention in his many speeches have more often run up against the difficult reality of hyper-partisanship in Washington.

Instead, the '90s were a sobering period for the country as optimism gave way to the difficult reality of fusing a bankrupt state to a prosperous one.

But the hopes have met the difficult reality of serving some of the four million users who logged on between Sunday and Wednesday.

Money spent on improving services avoids the difficult reality of persuading residents that Norilsk, like other northern cities, cannot sustain a large population.