Sentence examples for experienced considerable difficulty from inspiring English sources

The Nonaligned Movement experienced considerable difficulty in establishing a unified policy on many issues in international affairs.

Indeed, this is a quite different King Kong from the one brought here from a savage isle where he fought dinosaurs and experienced considerable difficulty adjusting to our style of life.

An array of preparedness efforts, such as the development of mechanisms for distributing vaccine, ultimately put the state in a strong position to deal with H1N1 come fall, but health officials still experienced considerable difficulty in several areas, including vaccine delivery, communicating with an anxious public, and managing a surge of patients seeking care.

If they had not, the pre-frontal cortex would be solidly implicated, not merely as the executor, but as the maker, of manners in man (or woman).Both subjects, judging from their ways of life, had experienced considerable difficulty in absorbing social norms.

Because of the heavy static existing, the Phoebus experienced considerable difficulty in clearing this message to Montauk.

As December began, the Japanese experienced considerable difficulty in keeping their troops on Guadalcanal resupplied because of Allied air and naval attacks on the Japanese supply chain of ships and bases.

We experienced considerable difficulties with RNA degradation during the paraffin embedding and xylene de-waxing stages, so as an alternative to paraffin wax, we tested Steedman's wax, a polyester wax used for immunolocalization [ 69- 71].

Again this is reflected in this study with patients experiencing considerable difficulty in attending the clinic for the doctor's review.

In Viet Nam, women and children remain particularly vulnerable to HIV and while the rate of new infections among men is declining, in a number of provinces in the north and the Mekong Delta, the number of new infections among women is increasing and many women in remote areas experience considerable difficulty in accessing care and treatment services.

While successive technological generations of cochlear implant (CI) devices may have facilitated some improvements in speech perception in quiet, many CI recipients still experience considerable difficulty in perceiving the fine detail of speech and in understanding speech in adverse acoustic environments.

Elderly and disabled people can experience considerable difficulties when driving a powered wheelchair, especially if they do not possess the fine steering capacities that are required to perform certain manoeuvres, like avoiding obstacles or docking at tables.