Sentence examples for difficult to face in from inspiring English sources
This problem is certainly the most difficult to face in several countries that do not have the necessary natural resources.
However, in the present scenario the non-judicious use of fertilizers is posing both economic and ecological problems which are often difficult to face, particularly in developing countries (Sutton et al. 2011; Sun et al. 2012).
On a pitch affected by rain, batsmen found him very difficult to face, and he was very successful in these conditions.
Intrauterine fetal death is one of the most difficult situations to face in daily obstetric practice.
On November 20 , 2012 Obama's campaign manager Jim Messina suggested that the Obama campaign believed Huntsman would have been a particularly difficult candidate to face in the general election.
But his view of himself posed one of the most difficult questions he had to face in his long career: who among his fellow politicians was qualified to succeed him?
Illness, loss, hardship are difficult things to face, but in working with the Get in Touch Foundation I have learned something -- the more you open yourself up to these "uncomfortable" topics, the more you understand and the less stigmatized they will become.
I however understand the dilemma that parents with difficult children face in trying to find suitable ways of disciplining their children, but it may be possible to pursue other methods of discipline in children.
It will be difficult enough to face Indianapolis quarterback Peyton Manning tonight in a game with enormous playoff implications for the Jets.
She would have loved that "we'd be guaranteed to have a Williams on the trophy" but said that after everything Venus has been through, it would have been particularly difficult to have to face her in another final.
In her recent essay on the Mister Cee controversey, transgender activist Janet Mock calls attention to a difficult hurdle we face in living complete lives: the shaming of men who are attracted to trans women.
