Sentence examples for hard time admitting from inspiring English sources

It isn't even close, which is why the G.O.P.'s elders have such a hard time admitting it.

I have a hard time admitting anything Facebook does can elicit emotion from me, but this did.

Particularly if a person thinks of himself as clever, he will often have a hard time admitting his own ignorance.

Rubén Gallo, a professor at Princeton who edited The Mexico City Reader, a chronicle of the capital, said Mexicans have a hard time admitting this is the case.

But they also have a hard time admitting that they're not interested in an idea, which results in "pseudoparticipation"—going through the motions of listening, with little intention of following up.

And when people tried to sell their homes in this newly depressed market, many of them had a hard time admitting that their home wasn't worth what they had thought it was.

They have an even harder time admitting that the answer might be new leadership.

I have a harder time admitting that I also sometimes record "NCIS" and "Jag".

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If this is the thinking within the Administration, then Iraqis, even those most at risk, will have a very hard time being admitted as refugees.

Catherine Maxwell, a former admissions officer, said she was asked to purchase the list of bottom-scoring LSAT students who would probably have a hard time getting admitted elsewhere.