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

If the household is already finding it difficult to meet its members' needs, the absorption of additional members may impact on the welfare of all household members, including children who were previously living there.

Like many countries, Turkey is finding it difficult to meet the security challenges emanating from the bloody, internationalised five-year war across its border in Syria.

Amanda Brainerd, an agent at Warburg Realty, said condo prices were driven in part by the fact that the supply was limited, but also by an increase in demand from relatively young buyers who were finding it difficult to meet the financial requirements of co-op boards.

But the Welsh Government admits it's finding it difficult to meet the demand.

"However, we do have a significant number of customers who are finding it difficult to meet their repayments," the company said.

With urbanization, the New Zealand public is increasingly becoming disconnected from the primary sector (agriculture and forestry) who are finding it difficult to meet local societal expectations as well as international requirements for accreditation systems for their products.

Surely a standard weekly title in Johnston's vast empire would be finding it difficult to make ends meet?

Signing people up for benefits is more crucial than ever, as more working-class people are finding it difficult to make ends meet and are coming to food banks for help.

Most of them struggle to get by in Egypt, living in homes of families and friends, who in turn are finding it difficult to make ends meet.

Respondents in two neighbourhoods (Toronto's South Parkdale and Vancouver's Guildford Town Centre) reported somewhat anomalous trends, frequently finding it difficult to make ends meet yet simultaneously stating improved living standards.

A decade later with roles of fathers evolving to take on more aspects of complex health, medical and nursing care, the picture appears to have changed for the fathers in the current study, with fathers taking a prominent role and some finding it difficult to access support that met their particular needs as carers.