Sentence examples for difficulty in admitting from inspiring English sources

Early on, this alerts Holloway to religion's "difficulty in admitting it has ever been profoundly mistaken about anything".

He also points out that both they and the British had difficulty in admitting that there were people already living there, predominantly Arab, who also had rights to the land.

That little head-game may explain the right's difficulty in admitting that anything other than their own tireless labor got them to where they are.

In their advice to educators, the Sex Education Forum notes that boys have particular difficulties in admitting embarrassment or lack of knowledge, expertise and experience.

One or two felt strong enough in their convictions to be openly questioning about the rationale for including 'Living Wills' and were honest in admitting difficulties in moderating the discussions that it generated.

Some had complex issues including language and communication difficulties compared to their UK peers, loneliness and isolation in the UK, family pressures at home, and cultural reticence in admitting to difficulties and being able to engage with help.

The difficulties faced are clearly related to high trust in self and consequent delay in admitting that assistance is required.

The real difficulty is admitting that, in order to deal with the problem of mass incarceration, we may need to let them out sooner.

There are inherent difficulties in being admitted to medical school as an undocumented immigrant student.

S. N. SHAPIRO Larchmont, N.Y., Dec. 22, 2011 To the Editor: Theresa Brown describes the situation of a dying woman who needed round-the-clock clinical supervision, and the difficulty in getting her admitted to a hospice facility.

One difficulty, Porter admits, has been soaking in everything.