Sentence examples for difficult to flourish from inspiring English sources

Many women find it difficult to flourish in technology roles: 41% leave the industry after fewer than 10 years' experience, compared with 17% of men.

An individual deprived of a culture through which he has experienced and interpreted the world will find it far more difficult to flourish.

"Dumping free, state-sponsored news on the market makes it incredibly difficult for journalism to flourish on the Internet," he said.

Echoing the arguments of Murdoch Snr he adds: "Dumping free, state-sponsored news on the market makes it incredibly difficult for journalism to flourish on the internet.

His encyclopedic knowledge of history, his keen and sensitive curiosity of other cultures and religions and his open, sensitive and dependable nature fostered a deep trust that allowed very difficult international partnerships to flourish.

But it is difficult for greatness to flourish in a vacuum.

"Banks have proven to be difficult environments for innovation to flourish, resulting in an antiquated financial services industry that remains relatively untouched by the technology-driven evolution transforming other markets ranging from social media sharing to professional enterprise services," said Malka, in a statement announcing the launch of his first fund.

Essentially, Palestinians have for years said they live under occupation, and as such it has been difficult for Palestinian culture to flourish.

But enabling talent, collaboration and creativity to flourish is difficult when state support for higher education is being reduced so dramatically.

He added: "There's a bunch of reasons it was a weird acquisition and it's difficult for a small company to flourish inside a company like that".

And they also charge that Verizon made it difficult for the other providers to flourish, because it ran its own D.S.L. service over telephone wires that were already installed, but forced competitors to put in their own lines, driving up those companies' costs and the costs to consumers.