Sentence examples for hard time defining from inspiring English sources

Even proponents are having a hard time defining exactly what they mean by 4G.

At this moment he was having a hard time defining his generation.

As the new centre-left party the Left argued that immigrants needed more help and the Christian Democrats demanded more social integration, the Social Democrats seemed to have a hard time defining where their position lay between these two disparate stances.

Outlets have a hard time defining it.

Nevertheless, the relief the plaintiffs are seeking is something a court will have a hard time defining or enforcing.

Global regulators are having a hard time defining fintech credit like many consumers, investors---and reporters, The Financial Stability Board says in a report today.

French presidential politics would then leave Mr. Sarkozy with a hard time not defining that responsibility.

Scientists have had a hard time reliably defining trends in the life cycles of tropical trees in central Borneo.

It has been those hard times that defined us.

As for now I can say that (very) short term I would not be worried about the 'open' part of Magento, but as I have learned eBay and the folks at X.commerce don't really understand the meaning of open and have a hard time explaining and defining it to them selves and to others.

Strange as it may seem, economists have a hard time studying wealth, defined as all the assets someone owns minus their debt.