Sentence examples for difficulties stand from inspiring English sources

In working with, and seeking to interpret, these varied sources, two difficulties stand out: the incompleteness of the data and the remoteness of the ancients from modern people, not only in time but also in experience and in ways of thought.

Khalidi admits that severe difficulties stand in the way of actually measuring the information content of developmental environments and capacities.

Three difficulties stand out in particular that focus on the areas of resources and capacity, stakeholder shifts, and policy alignment.

Two key difficulties stand out, namely the limited decision-space created by decentralization in Tanzania and the difficulties getting adequate participation by relevant stakeholders in the process.

Only logistical difficulties stood in the way of exile, and he hoped they could be resolved by the new year.

Mr. Madden said that the logistical difficulties stood out, because of the bureaucracy in the Indian government and the restrictions it had on where filming was allowed.

That difficulty stands in stark contrast to the relative ease with which many of the nation's biggest banks have begun to repay the government funds they were extended during the depths of the financial crisis.

"It is difficult, of course, in contemplating the possibility of a female President of the United States, to disregard the physiological difficulties which stand in the way of such an Executive," a New York newspaper remarked in 1872, when Victoria Woodhull became the first woman to run for the office.

Yet certain difficulties now stand in the way of increased gas flows from Russia to Europe.

He says the ads are misleading, leaving out the difficulties that stand in the way of effective gene therapy.

According to the survey on actual situation of elderly persons at home or nursing home care, the first item after concerning about disease under treatment is "Weak legs and difficulties to stand from seat".