Sentence examples for difficulties to do with from inspiring English sources

The Diaries he kept in the Seventies are a detailed chronicle of other difficulties, to do with the National's early days: policy twists (the idea of amalgamating the RSC and the National recurs), financial worries, a rancorous press.

Bancroft found that men more often complained of physical difficulties to do with erection and ejaculation, whereas women more often complained of lack of interest or pleasure in sex.

This brave and honest step will encourage the thousands with similar difficulties to do the same.

She helps him settle difficulties having to do with his leaving the world, and he helps her with difficulties in her life.

Some of the difficulties had to do with getting parts for something so old.

Some physicists consider these to be 'merely' technical difficulties, having to do with the non-renormalizability of the gravitational interaction and the consequent failure of the perturbative methods which have proven effective in ordinary quantum field theories.

There were 84 comments made by respondents in the free text box; 52 of the comments concerned technical difficulties mainly to do with the sensitivity of the touch screens of the computers on which CASI operates in the reception area.

The second difficulty has to do with assumptions about causation.

Perhaps part of the difficulty had to do with being on the Harvard campus.

A more frequent and serious difficulty has to do with tone.

The fundamental difficulty has to do with changes in phone technology and human habits.