Sentence examples for had a difficult experience from inspiring English sources
The Wachowskis had had a difficult experience adapting "V for Vendetta," from a comic book whose author, Alan Moore, hated the very idea of Hollywood adaptation and berated the project publicly.
While other consumer technology companies had a difficult experience with the stock markets (Zynga, Groupon, Facebook), Salesforce isn't one of those companies.
Suffering is exaggerated worry about what could happen if we had a difficult experience, not the actual difficult experience.
One student, who had a difficult experience in making this distinction effectively, wrote about it thus: "I did not have a particularly enjoyable time and felt uncomfortable for part of it........ in the small group feedback exercise in which I was the observer.
Here, she discusses her views on why Kanye West's self-belief isn't all that bad (actually, we should back his prophet comments), what it takes to be a great rapper (you don't need to have had a difficult life experiences) and the unprecedented media attention she's received since she started dating Ireland Baldwin.
I had a difficult upbringing and lots of experiences that would have told me otherwise, but I decided to look for people and experiences that would challenge those fears.
As much as I wanted to enjoy these experiences, I had a difficult time adjusting to this lifestyle at first because I had become so spoiled at home.
The sensitivity for the six human test subjects is not consistent with a random result (Mean: 0.7667, 95% confidence interval [0.671, 0.863]), but it is still low enough to indicate that experienced individuals had a difficult time separating real images from synthetic ones under these experimental conditions.
"City had a difficult group and don't have much experience in Europe.
This is particularly valuable when students have had a difficult or uncomfortable experience and are conveying both their emotional state (upset) and their suggestions for how the exercise could have been done differently.
While it's true that exposure to armed conflict significantly increases your odds of developing PTSD, so do a range of other factors—such as being in a car accident, having a difficult birth, experiencing sexual assault or domestic violence, witnessing a murder, or being abused or neglected as a child.
