Sentence examples for greater financial difficulties from inspiring English sources
Meanwhile, the economic climate, the introduction of the bedroom tax, welfare reform and the lack of secure employment are leading to greater financial difficulties for residents.
Mothers were more likely to give their child a pacifier if they were younger, had lower levels of education, experienced greater financial difficulties or lived in council housing (compared to owned/mortgaged).
The report says: "This investment could only lead to greater financial difficulties in the future and the risk that any acquiring trust will seek to reduce further or cease services in Stafford and sell off the site for capital gain".
Although financial circumstances varied widely among households, the older Palestinian refugees seemed to have greater financial difficulties.
Cancer in men may result in greater financial difficulties than cancer among women (in couple households), but women's earnings were lower after both their own and their spouses' cancer [ 8].
Younger women also experience more problems with sexual well-being after breast cancer, [ 19] including concerns about premature menopause; fertility and sexual functioning; [ 20] greater decrements in social well-being; greater financial difficulties; [ 21] and they consistently report that existing supportive care services do not match their needs [ 22].
I wanted to study film, and in my early 20s, I made some short films and I ended up in some great financial difficulties afterward because you need a crew to make a film, and that can be tough.
Like many in post-war Kosovo, he encountered great financial difficulties and relied on his KLA service pension and financial assistance from relatives in Western Europe.
He worked during this period under great financial difficulty as his position as Vice-President of the Executive Council carried with it no salary beyond that of a Senator, and parliamentary sessions in Melbourne greatly interfered with the running of his Sydney law practice.
This scheme, which had no precedent, was completed in 1842, after great physical and financial difficulties and a seven-year hiatus in construction brought about by lack of funds.
