Sentence examples for difficult to grapple from inspiring English sources
This is one of the things that makes the culture of motherhood so difficult to grapple with.
It was both withering and hopeless, as was Mr. Rock's entire, impossible gig, which forced him to straddle the very contradictions that make the industry so difficult to grapple with and so seemingly impervious to change.
And like Republican leaders in Washington, Ms. Corwin has found it difficult to grapple with the Tea Party movement, as she tries to fend off the aggressive candidacy of Jack Davis, who is running on the Tea Party line after failing to win the Republican nomination.
But David Blake, director of the Pensions Institute at the University of London, warns that the scheme will add "a further layer of complexity for people who will find it very difficult to grapple with these issues".A more important problem with the new pension plan is likely to be its effect on working people.
That is evident in the emotions of those doing the selling, which can be difficult to grapple with.Fran DiSalvo, 37, of Commack, in her fourth year of holding garage sales, said it can be difficult to weigh the sentimental value of keeping memories against the cash value of selling them.
"The most obvious of these is probably salience – an earthquake or a flood has a sudden effect that is usually visual in a way that other charitable causes might not be, and this is quite often focused, like in Nepal, while other things like poverty can seem more abstract and difficult to grapple with psychologically.
It's a difficult concept to grapple with.
Plosser said there were very difficult questions to grapple with.
As a long time fan of many of the above musicians, Macklemore and Miley Cyrus to be specific, it's been a difficult thing to grapple with, let alone understand.
It is difficult for journalists to grapple with the idea that outside pressure — from government officials!
The disputes have made it more difficult for Ukraine to grapple with the financial crisis.
