Sentence examples for finding it difficult to access from inspiring English sources

Many women and girls are finding it difficult to access," Regan said.

Earlier matches have also seen altercations and there have been reports of fans finding it difficult to access the ground or without a seat when they got there.

Carl Packman, Toynbee Hall's research manager, said young people were finding it difficult to access mainstream finance that helps to build their credit score.

It's not just the inconvenience of finding it difficult to access Gmail, Google docs and so much else on the internet.

It found that one in four savers are finding it difficult to access or simply afford financial advice, with the average minimum investment amount set by advisers at £50,000.

With euro-zone banks finding it difficult to access short-term loans amid concerns about their exposure to a potential Greek default, on September 15th the European Central Bank took co-ordinated action with the central banks of America, Britain, Japan and Switzerland to boost dollar liquidity in the European banking system.

First-year 1G students reiterated the feeling of "unknown unknowns": of understanding that many resources are available, but often finding it difficult to locate specific points of access.

Kennedy advises speaking to creditors directly if you're finding it difficult to manage and can't, or don't, want to access one of the formal insolvency procedures.

The pilot was intended to improve access for people such as workers finding it difficult to visit their regular practice during working hours, long-haul commuters or those wishing to register at another location (eg, near a family member).

He was finding it difficult to breathe.

I was finding it difficult to breathe.