Sentence examples for difficulties in leaving from inspiring English sources

A reporter and photographer for The New York Times also experienced difficulties in leaving, said Catherine Mathis, a spokeswoman for the newspaper.

Refugees have tended to avoid the island because of its relative geographical isolation from the rest of Europe and difficulties in leaving.

(P3: 47, daughter)Spousal carers described some of the difficulties in leaving the house together to engage in social activities including physical health problems and lack of confidence for both themselves and their relative.

Thereafter, he did not spare the network: "cliché succeeded to cliché"; "a mentally defective aborigine who was deaf in both ears would have little difficulty in leaving 'Double Your Money' £32 richer than when he entered"; and after the network's first hundred days he attributed its viewing figures to the "number of people who are sufficiently stupid to derive pleasure from such programmes".

Rudd, founder and chairman of the corporate communications firm Finsbury, wants more clarity on May's negotiating stance, adding that people were "waking up" to the difficulties involved in leaving the EU.

Similarly, Brexit supporters ― including several within Theresa May's cabinet ― not so secretly hope for a new European crisis to vindicate Britain's electorate, without the difficulties inherent in leaving the world's largest market.

One study reported that in-service training gave the nurses a better understanding of the difficulties women have in leaving their abusive partners.

But a week before her death, Mayer wrote an essay, published posthumously online in Tablet Magazine and other outlets, which revealed an ongoing preoccupation with the community from which she had come, and the difficulties she had faced in leaving it.

The famed director Peter Sellars drew on weeks of workshops with American military veterans to transfer the story from ancient Greece to the modern United States, and to explore the difficulties that returning soldiers have in leaving the traumas of war on the battlefield.

He says that his difficulties in academia left him feeling "alienated from society," and helped nudge him out of the liberal orbit.

Among the many problems we discussed was the difficulty new Ph.D.s often face in leaving academia for the wider worlds of industry, government, and nontraditional career paths such as business or law.