Sentence examples for flow difficulties from inspiring English sources

She said the company was not insolvent and had substantial assets including £30m worth of players and the problems had been caused by a "temporary cash flow difficulties".

At the time of its collapse the administrators said Austin Reed had "cash flow difficulties arising from challenging retail market conditions".

As predicted, as soon as natural gas prices declined, the company ran into cash flow difficulties, which compounded into balance sheet problems.

By 2002 they had 100 members of staff, but then near disaster struck, as the firm ran into cash flow difficulties against the backdrop of the bursting of the dotcom bubble.

The court heard how, at the time of the first payment to Berg, Rovers had said they were unable to pay Berg the whole sum immediately because of "cash flow difficulties", which they hoped to rectify by seeking an advance of their parachute payment from the Premier League.

Smaller businesses go out of business more frequently often as a result of cash flow difficulties.

In this case, RHA reconstruction would not have been effective due to the sufficient time that had passed (3 weeks from the first operation), allowing for the growth of collateral arterial flow, difficulty of RHA repair, and risk of postoperative anticoagulation.

However use of high frequency based soil moisture monitoring to determine agrochemical mobilisation risk may be limited by, inability to determine the volume of preferential flow, difficulty observing macropore flow at high antecedent soil moisture content, and creation of artificial voids during installation of access tubes in stony soils.

Any attempt to resolve the vast Black-white wealth divide requires that we examine the underlying drivers of African-American entrepreneurs' financial vulnerabilities--like cash flow difficulty--and explore ways to address them.

"Before, we used to speak of the 'fourth week' syndrome," said Enrica Amaturo, dean of the Sociology Faculty at the University of Naples, referring to the moment in the month when families began to have cash-flow difficulties.

Without the backing of large corporate interests, nor the security of its own theater chain, the company faced cash-flow difficulties during its earlier years.