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

Our office is having a baby shower for this colleague, and I'm finding it difficult to be supportive.

So hospitals and doctors are finding it difficult to be fully reimbursed for the procedure's cost, which is generally calculated at $25,000 to $50,000.

Because in the STEM fields older workers are finding it difficult to be rehired if laid off, and some of these oft-cited shortages are not real.

The then recently elected leader, David Cameron, recognised that women and ethnic minority candidates were finding it difficult to be selected for winnable seats and created a priority list of candidates – known as the A-list.

Even large, well-established health insurance companies are finding it difficult to be profitable – particularly on the individual ACA exchanges.

Many who've been hard hit by this crisis are finding it difficult to be genuinely optimistic, however, and for good reasons.

Currently an area his organisation is finding it difficult to access is Zimbabwe's south-eastern town of Chimanimani - making it difficult to tell whether cholera has already begun to spread.

However, some are finding it difficult to cope with being able to watch the aftermath of the bombs they drop.

I'm confused about what tense I should be writing in because I'm finding it difficult to accept that you aren't here any more.

After my first therapist, I've been finding it difficult to find a therapist who is in my network, professional, and sympathetic to my issues.

He also considered Eric Da Re's performance as Leo Johnson to be unconvincing, finding it difficult to believe that the character was as feared and menacing as was implied.