Sentence examples for following difficulties from inspiring English sources

Q My partner has been renting his house up north for around four years, but for the past three years, following difficulties with the letting agents failing to arrange maintenance etc, he has been dealing directly with the tenant rather than using an agency.

The start of construction of the €650 million SuperB particle collider in Italy has been delayed at least a year following difficulties in releasing project funding.

After careful reading and classification of the students' thinking processes, the following difficulties were identified as the main obstacles in reading comprehension.

Sorva, Karavirta, and Malmi (2013) pointed out the following difficulties faced by novice programming learners: Novice learners often see particular programming concepts merely as pieces of code rather than as active components of a dynamic process that occurs at runtime.

The European Commission noted the following difficulties associated with the knowledge policy (Hervás Soriano and Mulatero 2009): The lack of innovation and entrepreneurial culture in research and higher education, A lack of investment, in particular private investment, in research and development and The difficulty Europe has in transforming R&D results into commercial opportunities.

The decoding is usually achieved by cloning and DNA sequencing, but the following difficulties arise: 1) Only a limited number of clones can be analyzed, and thus positive candidates whose contents in the selected library are less than a threshold determined by the number of analyzed clones are lost as false negatives.

That the distinction is not unproblematic is illustrated by the following difficulty.

*Oral health impacts include the following: difficulty chewing and/or swallowing; difficulty speaking and/or discomfort with social interaction; and pain associated with teeth or dentures.

The hearing complaints raised included the following: difficulty of hearing in quiet and in noise, tinnitus, constant need to repeat information, and difficulty in sound localization and in understanding oral instructions.

The International Classification of Sleep Disorders, second edition (ICSD-2), defines insomnia as the complaint of one or more of the following: difficulty in initiating sleep; difficulty in maintaining sleep; waking up too early and unable to resume sleep or nonrestorative sleep, despite adequate preparation for sleep.

Key covariates in this analysis included: smoking status, age at survey, sex, race, marital status, education, comorbid conditions, and difficulty with activities of daily living (which was defined as responding affirmatively to one or more of the following: difficulty getting out of a chair, using a toilet, walking, dressing, eating, bathing).