Sentence examples for has been having difficulty from inspiring English sources

If the organization has been having difficulty, people understand it.

"The owner has been having difficulty getting consent to what he wanted to do with the pier.

By Jane Boutwell The New Yorker, October 22, 1966 P. 48 Talk interview with Mr. Herman F. Krawitz, technical administrator of the new Metropolitan Opera House, which has been having difficulty with its new stage equipment.

It has been having difficulty meeting an end-of-the-year deadline for selling off its assets to take its debts below 4 trillion won ($3.5 billion) from the 5.1 trillion won goal its creditors are demanding.

According to a recent article in the New York Times, Mr. Sutter has been having difficulty with some of the students in his classes, and their parents, because, like the President of the United States, they reject the reality of climate science.

Sue's (Jane Lynch) congressional campaign is also in trouble: to combat allegations that she is a lesbian, Sue decides to start an arbitrary relationship with a man, and chooses former bedmate Cooter Menkins (Eric Bruskotter), who has been having difficulty connecting with Coach Beiste Dot-Marie Joness) due to her emotional armor.

If you've been having difficulty getting or sustaining erections, talk about it with your doctor.

Ms. Hornady, the mayor, suggested somewhat apologetically that she had been having difficulty adjusting to the presence of Somalis.

Tenants have been having difficulty getting big blocks of space, said Daniel R. Reeder, a senior vice president at CB Richard Ellis in Wilmington.

The campaign had been having difficulty gaining traction in the South, so it decided to try a country song lampooning Mr. Bush as a privileged loafer.

His secretive conduct caused much offense to the authorities, especially to Sir John Kirk, the British consul, who had been having difficulty in making contact with Livingstone.