The phrase "difficult society" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a society that is challenging or complex to navigate, whether due to social norms, cultural expectations, or other factors. Example: "The protagonist in this novel struggles to fit into the difficult society of the upper class, where wealth and status are the only measures of worth."
"In the smaller places like Swaziland, in the more difficult societies, I'm more likely able to find things for some reason," she said.
And yet, by and large, Kate's motherhood was played for sympathy, not celebration, as though being a mother was a difficult, society-bucking choice that viewers should celebrate and support with their votes.
Donald Webster Cory's groundbreaking 1951 survey, 'The Homosexual in America', had clearly identified poor self-esteem as one of the greatest threats to gay men's mental health - infecting every aspect of life - but it was difficult, given society's attitudes, to break the cycle of prejudice and self-hatred.
Since new technology in genetics and genomics is growing at a rapid rate, it's sometimes difficult for society to comprehend the ethical implications of these advancements.
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That's what I Am Not Your Negro does most effectively: it shows its audience how difficult white society makes it for black people to thrive.
Closing Backpage or any other online website that works as closely with law enforcement as it does will only make it more difficult for society to get underage teens out of the sex trade and into the kind of social services they urgently need.
It can still be difficult, since society has a hard time dealing with anyone who doesn't fit the box.
"Some concepts are difficult because our society is structured differently from Singapore.
If you are not literate it is profoundly difficult to navigate society – everything from signs to employment.
