Sentence examples for difficulties with trying from inspiring English sources

I have been having mounting difficulties with trying to handle the transportation issues that come with being in an electric wheelchair and being of low-income.

Three parent studies [III, IV, XI] described the difficulties with trying to follow the programme.

Rural youth in particular highlight cost barriers and transport difficulties with trying to match up bus timetables with appointments, especially if one did not want their parents to know that they were visiting a clinic to access contraception.

The main reasons for non-observation were: the patient not receiving the drug at the prescribed time (changes in the patient's condition, patient in theatre); patient discharged from the ward; changes to the patient's prescription (the changes in dose or drug meant that a manipulation may no longer be required) and difficulties with trying to anticipate when 'as required' drugs would be needed.

One of the difficulties with trying to measure QoL in children receiving active treatment for cancer is that symptoms during chemotherapy often fluctuate greatly depending on when QoL is assessed relative to when chemotherapy is administered, as well as the specific treatments provided.

These results, which reflect the complex interactions between drug resistance mutations, viral virulence, and drug- and immune-mediated inhibition of virus replication, highlight the difficulties associated with trying to develop STI regimens with predictable efficacy for clinical practice.

Such real-life patterns point to cold's potential for curbing crime and reflect some of the difficulties associated with trying to study crime triggers in a controlled setting.

One implication of this experiment is that it illustrates the difficulties associated with trying to locate the genetic basis of context-dependent traits.

There are also difficulties that come with trying to satisfy the interests of countries that are part of the European Union but that are not in the euro zone.

But once the data scientists started to look at the data along with product engineers, they realised the difficulties that came with trying to build an intuitive app that would provide contextual updates when users wanted them.

What follows is a direct address that places readers in a moment of moral indecision and ends with the question: "What do you do?" These brief addresses frame the story of Greitens's remarkable life and his achievements with episodes that illustrate the difficulties that come with trying to find, as he calls it, "a better way to walk in the world".