Sentence examples for experienced great difficulty from inspiring English sources

But the military experienced great difficulty in obtaining reliable battle damage assessment about attacks against Iraqi ground forces.

Conrad had experienced great difficulty in finding a publisher – the search took four years – and endured disdain and contempt for his efforts to construct a more objective, detailed account of Tubman's life for adults.

Mayo and colleagues found that approximately half of their population-based sample of 434 individuals who had survived a stroke experienced great difficulty participating in meaningful personal and social activities 6 months following stroke [ 6].

They reportedly experienced great difficulty and confusion accessing these services in their daily work, found it hard to locate and communicate with other services, and lacked time to attend meetings and events that might facilitate collaboration and network building.

The emphasis on maintaining normality may contribute to our finding that most of the GPs in this study experienced great difficulty in communicating their more problematic concerns with parents.

I was shocked to hear that all these women STILL had difficult careers and choices to make, even at the most senior positions, and indeed, still experienced great difficulties in keeping up with all the many demands placed on them by their employers and their families.

He experienced great difficulties in trying to get accepted as a graduate student and later struggled with advisers who gave him a lot of trouble with his Ph. D. thesis.

We have also experienced great difficulties in the breeding.

In recent years, national tuberculosis control programs have experienced great difficulties in incorporating HIV testing in drug-resistant tuberculosis surveillance activities, because this requires strong collaboration and coordination between tuberculosis and HIV control programs.

Further inspection of individual performance data indicated that the older seniors generally experienced greater difficulty in performing the task than younger seniors.

Furthermore, respondents who experienced greater difficulty in daily living, those who suffered from more chronic diseases, and those who assessed their health as poor were less likely to participate in the labor force than their counterparts.