The phrase "financial strife" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to problems or difficulties caused by financial issues. Example: "The country is currently facing severe economic downturn, resulting in enormous financial strife for its citizens."
In the midst of financial strife, Dugdale is forced to pen his memoir.
Strikes, lay-offs, tabloidisation and financial strife have plagued the company that once held governments to account, the article says.
Abetz said the "shiny tin allowance" was removed in 1991 when SPC Ardmona was in financial strife.
While support for these new teams has been bolstered by strong emigrant populations from the UK and South Africa, the Western Force particularly remain in financial strife.
Lansdown became Bristol's majority shareholder in 2012, ending years of financial strife for a club who had spent nine seasons in the Premiership.
Speaking to the Manchester Evening News after the Big Brother win, Bez explained that financial strife was "nothing new and it's never been a worry.
As the past three years of financial and economic strife have made plain, Europe does not have a common narrative for the 21st century.
In a trial that also exposed the couple's financial and marital strife, McDonnell was sentenced to two years behind bars but allowed to remain free while the justices weighed his appeal.
The political colour of these areas is also largely as you'd expect: the most deprived consituencies and local authority boroughs tend to be Labour-controlled, while those furthest from financial hardship and strife, and the world of Wonga and food banks, tend to vote Conservative.
Such statistics were poor consolation for a company wracked by financial and managerial strife two years ago.
The stark reality of the present is that every day seems to reveal another piece of harrowing news about wars and ethnic strife, looming financial crises and fiscal cliffs, and yet more layoffs and plant closings.
