Sentence examples for difficulty attaining from inspiring English sources

As it is, central banks can have difficulty attaining a sufficiently low real interest rate in recessions, because the nominal interest rate cannot go below zero.

Crucially, Klingberg highlights the costs of missed diagnosis: children with working memory deficits have extreme difficulty attaining math and verbal skills and suffer from low self-esteem.

Though Mr. Levy enjoys the backing of Edward Cox, the party chairman, and a number of influential county chairmen, he has had difficulty attaining the majority of delegates he will need.

New Jersey is now the first state to repeal the death penalty since the United States Supreme Court set the framework for the modern capital punishment system in 1976, and the change brought Mr. Corzine the kind of legacy-building victory that he has had difficulty attaining lately.

Many fly overseas where US dollars go much further, but this places them at considerable risk of difficulty attaining follow-up care if they experience complications.

Difficulty attaining a respiratory exchange ratio greater than 1.0 (current recommended criterion for maximal fitness testing in children) has been previously reported (36) in youth.

However, it is possible that under everyday circumstances in the Netherlands, insulin glargine is prescribed more generally to those having difficulties attaining euglycaemia.

By E. B. White The New Yorker, September 27 , 1930 P. 17Difficulty of attaining happiness in the hurried life of the city.

The primary aim of these awards is to assist students who face financial difficulty in attaining the qualifications needed to pursue a career in media.

The human difficulty in attaining and sustaining canine happiness arouses an emotion close to pity, described as "a horror, an authentic horror at the unending calvary that is man's existence".

But it will be interesting to see whether the difficulty in attaining progressivity causes those concerned about inequality to begin to question the wisdom of taxing income in the first place.