Sentence examples for difficulty yet from inspiring English sources

"I have not seen him in difficulty yet, but I think yesterday he was," Schleck said of Contador.

The repentance after these errors will be a time of strait and difficulty, and though under good management its splendid national resources are quite sufficient to cope with this difficulty, yet the difficulty is real and considerable.

But they wouldn't get it, and then, forever more, he'd be the one who had started it, after so many years away, the one who had triggered all the difficulty yet again with his bullshit and games, and why did he need to queer the thing before the thing had even begun, unless, gasp, he wanted to set fire to his whole life.

I had cooked, sometimes, with difficulty, yet woke one day to find I had somehow assembled a bizarre array of crockery on my floor, like a gnomes' tea party but with much scurf; I daily grew too fatigued to lift things and spent increasing hours abed.

Mention of persistent under-employment, stagnant and declining middle income wages, questionable drone usage, and untold administrative difficulty yet to be addressed in the well-intended, but stumbling health care reform should not be blinkered.

Facing difficulties Yet according to panel member Baroness Greengross, chief executive of the International Longevity Centre UK, it's not a debate we should shy away from.

Breaking up the large "squatter" estates and replacing them with yeoman farming was a constant concern, meeting many difficulties yet achieving some effect where market and environment allowed.

His failure to learn Swedish increased his difficulties, yet his experience, his knowledge, and his magnetic personal charm gave him preponderant political influence.

His verses pile up linguistic difficulties, yet their dark, glowing quality cannot fail to touch the hearts and minds even of critical modern readers more so than the elegant but rather cerebral verses of his colleague Fayzī (died 1595), one of Akbar's favourites.

Enterprises routinely encounter difficulties, yet many persist, hopeful for economic liberalization.

These examples are not actual functional difficulties, yet seem to influence the way respondents self-identify themselves to have LTID.