Sentence examples for faced great difficulty from inspiring English sources
Iraq would therefore "have faced great difficulty in re-establishing an effective BW agent production capability".
Similarly Republican leaders faced great difficulty in persuading their people to accept diplomatic concessions.
Further to the problems caused by Pac-Mans underwhelming sales, Atari also faced great difficulty as a result of its video game adaptation of the film E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial.
Patients faced great difficulty accessing the central booking line and internal hospital communication problems meant that cancellations and changes of address were not always passed on to the clinic.
"We have faced great difficulties again and again," he said.
Railroad development faced great difficulties, and the Quito-to-Guayaquil rail line (with a branch to Cuenca)—although locally important is slow, antiquated, and subject to disruption by floods, landslides, and earthquakes.
All contingents faced great difficulties in this complex mission and continued to support UNAMSIL through its darkest hours.BERNARD MIYETUnder-secretary-generalDepartment of Peacekeeping OperationsUNNew YorkClearing the airSIR Your attempt to liken the Pew Centre on Global Climate Change to the Global Climate Coalition is like trying to compare apples and oranges (Face value, August 12th).
Military prosecutors are among the most intelligent and committed professionals I have ever known, but they faced great difficulties as they operated within an uncharted system, the legality of which has been challenged all the way to the Supreme Court three times.
Later on, even after significant improvements in their production and product quality, the cement factories in Hui Town still faced great difficulties in selling their products—simply because their reputation had collapsed in the cement industry due to their misconduct.
The committees in the United States faced great difficulties in obtaining funds for the construction of the pedestal.
The Nansen Office faced great difficulties, in part arising from the large numbers of refugees from the European dictatorships during the 1930s.
