Sentence examples for difficulties and experiences from inspiring English sources

[partner #20058, postnatal interview] The usefulness of this 'support' was mainly perceived as reassurance; that, as new parents, they were all going through similar difficulties and experiences.

By filling in reflection sheets with their own words and drawings, adolescents and their parents systematically explore and express their individual and common difficulties and experiences with diabetes in daily life.

"If children start school with inadequate language to meet the social and academic demands of the classroom, behaviour problems may increase through frustration, peer difficulties and experience of failing at academic tasks," the paper states.

He started to worry when, a few months after retiring in 2010, he was still getting headaches, having emotional difficulties and experiencing memory loss - a result, he believes, of two concussions in his final match for Leinster against Treviso.

The remaining 51 patients presented no major technical difficulties and experienced no significant adverse events.

Dentists report facing difficulties and experiencing frustrations with people on social assistance, one of the social groups with the most dental needs.

Had we been able to evaluate this group's experience over a longer period with regular feedback from the mentors they may have overcome their initial difficulties and experienced the benefits of reflective learning firsthand.

Two interactions (condition with difficulty and condition with experience) were also included to determine whether the effect of condition differed by difficulty and experience.

My hope is that they will be implemented rapidly, particularly for the forestry sector, which is experiencing structural difficulties and has experienced a drastic reduction in supply.

The present study is an endeavor to assess the felt needs of adolescents vis-à -vis the difficulties and stressors experienced by them.

Family burden refers to "all the difficulties and challenges experienced by families as a consequence of someone's illness" [ 6].