Sentence examples for difficulties it could from inspiring English sources

The University of California at Berkeley wanted to show that notwithstanding its financial difficulties, it could play with the best of them.

If it's in financial difficulties, it could adopt an austerity policy of cutting back on salaries, laying people off and stopping investment in new products.

Although this creates some interpretive difficulties, it could be seen as a pertinent reflection of the nature of MCI itself as an ambiguous phenomenon.

Menendez said the bill has 31 co-sponsors in the Senate, all Democrats, underscoring the difficulty it could have passing.

Nevertheless, further investigation would be necessary to determine whether this warrants an explanation based on difficulty: it could very well be that each overt and covert shift of attention in a trial was affected by long-term priming, and therefore trials that require more shifts show an amplified long-term priming effect.

But Werritty's willingness to co-operate is essential if Fox is to survive in cabinet as Downing Street has privately made it clear the defence secretary will be in serious difficulties if it could be shown that some of Werritty's income is derived directly or indirectly from his knowledge of Fox's thinking on defence issues, or worse, from his privileged access to Fox's diary.

There are pitch difficulties and it could be a little fortress.

Sir Anthony Seldon, former headmaster of Wellington College in England, said AI would be able to learn a student's preferences, motivations, quirks and difficulties, so it could 'move at the speed of the learner'.

The difficulty is, it could offer yet more value next week.

"That didn't prove to be a difficulty, but it could have been.

On the other hand, using more homogeneous trials could solve this difficulty, but it could induce selection bias.