Sentence examples for difficulties of sharing from inspiring English sources

"One of the difficulties of sharing more privately is that it's a lot of work to select the audience you want to share with every time", Ruben tells me.

These included the considerable time required to get the men to attend in the first place and then to keep them coming, the lack of practice of parenting skills when fathers were not living with their children, and the difficulties of sharing personal information.

But Osborne, Britain's top Treasury official, who had previously hinted at the difficulties of sharing a currency, said he now ruled out such an option.

Never mind that I was hardly the sole cause of stress or worry in their lives; they had endured the trauma of divorce and were adjusting to the difficulties of shared custody.

Since then, an array of reports have underscored the difficulty of sharing information and the flaws in the system.

One of them, a woman named Hannah Hood Hill, wrote a memoir in which she described the difficulty of sharing her husband with another woman.

He is at his glorious best in We Found a Hat, which, with a minimum of words and the sparest of pictures, wittily captures the intense difficulty of sharing.

Some lively conversations ensue, from trivial matters, like whether or not people prefer the bedroom window open or closed, to more weighty issues, like the difficulty of sharing a roof, in adulthood, with an aged parent.

"Our latest update fixes a lot of key problems with video — speed, the difficulty of sharing and engagement around consumption," he said.

To solve the defect of tradition knowledge representation that a large amount of semantic heterogeneous information results in the difficulty of sharing and exchanging information, first, a framework of the knowledge description is given in the paper, in which all kinds of things and their properties can be expressed and described.

Once again the seismic transition is accomplished one defection at a time, and those moments happen when the cost-benefit equation no longer makes sense (in this case, the price of a roll of Kodak or Fuji film, the cost of developing and printing even the worthless photos and the difficulty of sharing the good ones).