Sentence examples for difficulties points from inspiring English sources
This means that monetary policy over the next year or so will be somewhat looser than it would otherwise be.A little extra inflation should help the chancellor overcome some of his budgetary difficulties, points out John Hawksworth, economist at PWC, an accountancy firm.
Helping Mr Assad, directly or indirectly, would risk casting America as the agent of Iran and the Shias.All these difficulties point to the need for broad support.
Yet its difficulties point to the challenges of creating a new industry: at least for now, there are too many companies chasing too few contracts for making electric- and hybrid-vehicle batteries.
Energy Secretary Bill Richardson immediately disputed the board's contention that the security measures are behind the laboratories' hiring difficulties, pointing instead to "an atmosphere of fear" generated by Congress.
The authoritarian streak he has shown over civil liberties and the country's looming economic difficulties point the other way, especially with the even more meddling Mr Brown his likely successor.
These difficulties point to ambiguities in autonomy-based moral views, ones which may well be clarified in further developments of those theories.
Most of the students who stated that they encountered technical difficulties pointed out that the text font was hard to read.
These programmes – from the kitchen to wellbeing clinics, to theatre groups led by people with learning difficulties – point to the scale of social ambition at the heart Hamilton House.
These difficulties point to the potential usefulness of light treatment for depressed elders either to supplement or replace pharmacotherapy.
The interviews were performed all year round and many participants had difficulties pointing out specific months with symptoms.
These difficulties point to the need for a large ongoing prospective study capturing key demographic and diagnostic data and outcomes, an approach likely to distinguish both temporal changes and the influence of drugs, like NSAIDs, that influence gastrointestinal bleeding.
