Sentence examples for difficulty closing from inspiring English sources

Investigators said there was so much cash receptionists had difficulty closing the till.

We often have difficulty closing the deal in negotiations because we failed to negotiate an explicit process at the beginning of talks, according to Harvard Law School professor Robert C. Bordone.

He was asked about unrest in Syria, the September attack on American officials in Libya, the bombing in Boston, troubles implementing his health-care law and difficulty closing the military prison at Guantanamo Bay.

Agassi had difficulty closing out his first two matches; he double-faulted on his first two match points against Karol Beck in the first round and double-faulted three times and was broken when serving for the match against Mario Ancic of Croatia in the second.

Our work paid off because two months after we lost out on the deal to a higher bidder we heard that the deal was having difficulty closing.

"After a strong start, we had difficulty closing transactions in the final weeks of the quarter, especially in countries with soft economic conditions, as well as with short-term Global Services signings.

That's not to say Johnson hasn't had his difficulties closing.

If you are having difficulties closing the program in the Applications tab, you can open the Processes tab to force close the program at the operating system level, which is more likely to work.

But on August 15th 1971 Nixon, in the face of economic difficulties, closed the gold window, devalued the dollar against bullion and imposed a 10% surcharge on imports.

Last month, Mr. Huntsman, in an acknowledgment of his campaign's financial difficulties, closed his Florida campaign headquarters and set up shop in New Hampshire, betting on an all-or-nothing victory in the state that traditionally holds the first primary election in the country and is open to the independent voters Mr. Huntsman believes he can attract.

Last month, Mr. Huntsman, in an acknowledgment of his campaign's financial difficulties, closed his Florida campaign headquarters and set up shop in New Hampshire, betting his campaign on an all-or-nothing victory in the state that traditionally holds the first primary election in the country and one that is open to the independent voters Mr. Huntsman believes he can attract.