Sentence examples for difficulty in committing from inspiring English sources

The reasons behind their unwillingness were not recorded but may have been due to perceived low compensation rate ($200), difficulty in committing to a full day of study, no medical treatment being offered, or a combination of factors.

It claims that 'whatever our personal philosophy, politics, religion, moral theory, or life stance, we will find no difficulty in committing ourselves to four prima facie moral principles' [ 13].

Rich countries have promised tens of billions of such aid, but the US faces domestic difficulties in committing finance while the economy stalls, and the eurozone crisis has pushed the issue well down the EU agenda.

The use of such a financial instrument reflected the difficulties that individual European governments — and Germany's in particular — had in committing huge sums to a central authority.

The United States Supreme Court cautioned in 1997 that a commitment must have a psychiatric basis and cannot be a mere extension of punishment, and it held last year, in upholding the Kansas law, that states must establish an offender's "serious difficulty in controlling behavior" before committing him.

He experienced difficulties in the field, committing 3 errors in Game 4 and setting a World Series record with four errors overall.

All groups raised the issue of difficulties committing to healthy lifestyle changes and suggested that adolescent 'buy in' was critical.

"There are substantial difficulties in prosecuting cases committed in war zones," the official said.

Charlie Savage and Elisabeth Bumiller reported that the case illustrated the difficulty in investigating and prosecuting crimes committed by military members, who are much more likely to be acquitted on murder and manslaughter charges than civilians charged with those crimes.

Raskulinecz had just left his job at Sound City Studios, and speculated that Grohl, having found difficulty in choosing someone 'who would commit to sitting in his basement for four months', eventually picked him for his energetic and enthusiastic nature.

In all of these cases, Congress recognized the difficulty in addressing an important issue, and committed itself to a no-amendments, up-or-down action on a possible commission report.