Sentence examples for difficulties that resulted from inspiring English sources

The author tells about the difficulties that resulted from hiring a man to look after his garden.

By Peter De Vries The New Yorker, June 26 , 1954P. 31 The author tells about the difficulties that resulted from hiring a man to look after his garden.

There were three years at Borussia Mönchengladbach, three years in Portugal with Benfica, a squad that went through three coaching changes while he was there and had financial difficulties that resulted in players sometimes being paid late.

The club experienced severe financial difficulties that resulted in them being placed in financial administration for a short time.

The deterioration in their relationship set the stage for some of their communication difficulties that resulted in Cornwallis's eventual surrender at Yorktown.

A study conducted in Switzerland showed that community-dwelling polypharmacy patients (mean age 67 years) reported ongoing (9.0 %) or past (13.4 %) swallowing difficulties that resulted in intentional non-adherence in 23%% of these patients [ 58].

Moreover, the authors outline the difficulties that result from the gene and protein expression analysis of the diseased myocardium when compared to the cardiac function.

Having experienced a brutal 11-year civil war from 1991 to 2002 that resulted in 70,000 casualties and displaced 2.6 million, Sierra Leoneans know all too well the psychosocial difficulties that result from traumatic experiences.

Three-year-olds are unable to switch perspectives, thereby resulting in difficulties that lead them to make a high percentage of realistic errors.

Taking advantage of the internal difficulties of the Umayyad Caliphate that resulted from the civil wars of the 740s and the subsequent Abbasid Revolution, the Byzantines under Emperor Constantine V (reigned 741 775) were able to regain the initiative on their eastern borders from the Arabs, and pursued an aggressive strategy.

Thus, awareness (unprompted) was predominantly of hyperactive delirium that resulted in difficulties for staff from such problematic behaviour as aggression, agitation, shouting and wandering.