Sentence examples for difficulty fear from inspiring English sources

As a child, and as a parent, I found her matter of fact sense of how things are, and pain, difficulty, fear and satisfaction, exciting and satisfying.

The adverse effects of both the disease and its treatment can be longstanding, including lack of energy, bowel problems, poor body image and emotional problems (Phipps et al, 2008), as well as sleep difficulties, fear of recurrence, anxiety, depression, sensory neuropathy, gastrointestinal problems, urinary incontinence and sexual dysfunction (Denlinger and Barsevick, 2009).

Another, a teaching assistant at a school for children with emotional and behavioural difficulties, feared going to work in case they suffered a serious injury.

On the days preceding the start and the end of the trek, participants were invited to narrate, write, and share in group their emotions, difficulties, fears, needs, and limits about key aspects of their strenuous physical activity.

BG has difficulty feeling fear in all but the most extreme situations, but AM leads a normal emotional life.

But he added: "Where we will have difficulty, I fear, over the coming couple of years is in starting new flood defences that might have been possible".

If treatment is begun early enough, he says, it may be possible to rewire the brain so that even C.U. children might develop greater empathy, through therapies that teach everything from identifying emotions (C.U. children tend to have difficulty recognizing fear in others) to basics of the Golden Rule.

Further, many of them regard being able to dialyse at home as a privilege, so although they were comfortable discussing past difficulties, they may have been reluctant to discuss ongoing difficulties for fear of having their competence questioned.

A standardized rating of 1 represents the worst possible function (extreme difficulties, constant fear, extreme distress) and a rating of 7 represents the best possible function (no difficulties, no fear, no distress).

In "I Can Handle It" (2002), written with Donna Gradstein, Ms. Jeffers offered stories of children dealing with difficulties like fear of the dark, the loss of a favorite toy and their parents' divorce.

Chris Froome admitted he was "in difficulty" and feared he could lose the Tour de France on the "hardest climb" of his career on Alpe d'Huez.