Sentence examples for difficulty you think from inspiring English sources

"It's a dead-end street, it's a stop sign, if you're one of those males that face this particular difficulty, you think: 'God, why me?

–What difficulties do you think Mr. Clarke faces as a foreigner in a powerful position?

Given the National Institutes of Health's funding difficulties, do you think you could have done what you did then today?

"If you are in financial difficulties, or you think you are going to go over the limit of your overdraft, the sooner you talk to your bank about it the better," he said.

So, I asked Leung, given all these difficulties, what do you think of Obama's demands that China revalue its currency, the renminbi, or yuan, which America thinks is undervalued, placing the United States, in the president's words, "at a huge competitive disadvantage?" Leung laughed.

"People who cause you difficulties, you should think of them as very, very valuable teachers because they provide us with the opportunity to develop patience".

Murray says there were contributory factors: switching from the show's usual studio base to an outside broadcast had led to a series of production difficulties ("you'd think it was some episode of Fawlty Towers"), which meant the usual series of meetings, checks and balances hadn't happened.

That might be just transferring my, the responsibility somewhere else.' However, several interviewees described difficulties in accessing dosing advice: 'You think that you've got this wonderful machine, you can get on with your life … but, you know, you're still ringing up the doctors saying, "Look it's 4.5 today.

In terms of negotiating with the EU, where do you think the greatest difficulty will be to meet the EU standards on minority questions?

Do you think you'll have difficulty doing that?

Even if you got to the spot first, let in someone who you think may have more difficulty than you at getting in.