Sentence examples for experienced struggles from inspiring English sources

Mostly this was because relatable queer and trans people of color, who looked liked me and experienced struggles similar to those I did, weren't available.

Mostly this was because relatable queer and trans people of colour, who looked liked me and experienced struggles similar to those I did, weren't available.

Davis recorded numerous seminal albums during his long career at the forefront of jazz, works as different as Kind of Blue and Bitches Brew, but he also experienced struggles with heroin and cocaine addiction in addition to his frequent womanizing.

All of us have experienced struggles that appeared to be the result of a certain situation, only to later ask ourselves: This situation isn't so complicated, what in the world was troubling me?

Before he went on to win the prestigious Gordan E. Moore award at the Intel International Science and Engineering Fair last year (and a $75,000 prize) for his groundbreaking research, he experienced struggles in being taken seriously by other scientists.

The African American female participants in this study experienced struggles in maintaining their academic standing at times and endured financial challenges.

After a maternity leave and two-and-a-half postdocs, I found myself in a very different job landscape one where an experienced postdoc struggles to find a job in academia.

Kevin Kilbane, Clark's most experienced midfielder, struggled to make his Premier League nous count, cutting a largely peripheral figure.

Furthermore, inexperienced players appeared to adapt more easily to random attacks, whereas experienced managers struggled when cyberattacks occurred at unpredictable — rather than fixed — intervals.

Executive presence was one of the handful of decision criteria they cited, but even these experienced executives struggled to define what it is and why one person has it and another doesn't.

Neither he nor anyone else has explained why there should be any subjective consequences to getting in a car, or why we maintain a lifelong talent for riding a bicycle while even experienced sailors struggle at sea after months on land.