The phrase 'difficulty to sell' is correct and used in written English.
You can use it when discussing the challenges of selling a product or service, such as when describing marketing strategies. For example, "Due to the difficulty to sell our product in this market, we needed to find creative ways to promote it."
His three children ran the club for 11 years but were forced, because of financial difficulties, to sell it to three Belgian businessmen.
"Even those countries that are trying to help Greece at this time of difficulty are offering to sell them new military equipment," he added.
Not surprisingly, real estate agents say that couples like the Vargheses could face difficulty in trying to sell without help, especially in a weak market.
As TechCrunch's Rip Empson explained in April, this opened up a big opportunity for edtech developers, who traditionally had difficulty when trying to sell products to schools and teachers.
Sainsbury's meanwhile told The Independent it had not experienced any difficulties and expected to sell almost 1.5million pumpkins over the Halloween period.
UKFI, the body which controls the taxpayer stake in the bailed out banks, admitted in July that the Vickers report was causing some difficulties in attempting to sell down the taxpayer holdings.
It may have been at its best in the relatively short period after financial difficulties obliged James to sell to the leftwing property millionaire Howard Samuel - in those years when Doris Lessing joined the list and Tim O'Keeffe was nursing Flann O'Brien back to writing life (as well as introducing to English readers the remarkable Polish expressionist novelist Witold Gombrowicz).
However, in 1998 Giecek encountered financial difficulties and attempted to sell the building.
But, unsurprisingly, many of the small farmers have got into difficulty and have had to sell up.
For months now, auction house experts have been grumbling about the difficulty of finding material to sell.
