Sentence examples for difficulty to us from inspiring English sources

Woolf tells Weaver that "the length is an insuperable difficulty to us", because "we can get no one to help us, and at our rate of progress a book of 300 pages would take at least two years to produce – which is, of course, out of the question for you or Mr Joyce".

We no longer need the challenge or difficulty to control us.

Given the technical difficulty to identify by US the bleeding site and selectively bind the target vessel, an accurate iter based on a multiphasic CT examination has been widely accepted as an optimal strategy.

Between the steep cost to obtain them, difficulty to recoup your US dollars, and extreme unlikelihood they will ever revalue at a level manipulated media suggest, I think it's safe to say the dinar and dong don't belong in your portfolio since they won't help you retire early or provide your family with great wealth.

It was chaos, people had difficulty to get through to us, and we couldn't get through to them without difficulty.

Set the difficulty to Peaceful.

"Kyoei started having financial difficulties and came to us to see if we could help them," said Kiyo Sakaguchi, executive vice president of Prudential and head of its Japanese operations.

In addressing RQ2, our qualitative data from the undergraduate biology students' responses to the three selected assessment instruments allowed us to significantly extend the literature knowledge to include multiple subcategories of difficulty allowing us to develop the RED.

This may seem paradoxical because noise is usually thought to reduce our ability to detect a signal, for example, we may have difficulty hearing someone talking to us at a noisy party, but the principle of SR states in fact that a certain low level of white noise can actually enhance signal detection.

Further funding difficulties were encountered due to US 395 being given priority, but both interchanges had funding by August 1970.

Well, recently published research suggests a simple way to lessen that will-sapping perception of difficulty, allowing us to access reserves of strength we didn't know we had.