Sentence examples for find it difficult to feel from inspiring English sources

As I walk along its perimeter, enlivened by the crisp, early winter chill, I find it difficult to feel the distant pain of the thousands at Ma'arat al-Nu'uman, slaughtered on 12 December , 1098 some 60 miles to my north by the Crusader armies of Count Raymond of Toulouse, who after the orgy of killing, cooked and ate many of their victims.

Even those who "know" the extent of climate change find it difficult to feel authentic moral outrage about it.

Most of us have found our minds wandering in important meetings, and I do find it difficult to feel any genuine anger towards Mills for getting caught out.

19): As a solo legal practitioner, I find it difficult to feel sympathy for the 23-year-old big-firm lawyer who is stressing to look busy to avoid losing his $160,000 starting salary.

Even educated, English speaking foreigners in England, who have lived here for decades, still find it difficult to feel part of the fabric of society.

MR: So why do women find it difficult to feel this sense of entitlement?

I found it difficult to feel I was being black in the right way.

Although I knew that we had been happy I found it difficult to feel any of that happiness.

(Aboriginal man, former inmate) Former inmates who had trouble adapting to community life found it difficult to feel safe and to find a place where they felt they belonged.

Safety was a key concern for the women as many lived in areas with higher than average crime rates and thus found it difficult to feel safe and at ease in their new country.

Women do not have a good understanding of the condition and find it difficult to find information that feels relevant to them.