Sentence examples for have a difficult time explaining from inspiring English sources

"The Greeks certainly will have a difficult time explaining the deal to their voters," he said.

"The athlete will have a difficult time explaining the spikes and troughs of patterns in their blood.

The Romney campaign's leaders, along with Mr. Rove, will have a difficult time explaining themselves in private to big donors feeling angry and betrayed.

Those who focus on the black experience during the Civil War have a difficult time explaining, or even admitting, the strange allure of Haiti.

"The Greeks certainly will have a difficult time explaining the deal to their voters," was the ungracious verdict of Wolfgang Schäuble, Germany's finance minister and Greece's fiercest adversary in the talks of the last few weeks.

Having sold the nation on fiscal responsibility, politicians could now have a difficult time explaining why it is no longer possible -- and how the opportunities it yielded got away from us.

Rogelio had a difficult time explaining.

But, like other Army psychiatrists, Stokes has a difficult time explaining the Army's squeamishness on the subject.

As a boy growing up in rural Hampshire, however, he would have had a difficult time explaining exactly what it meant to be a historian.

That was no accident, he said, as he found that once the Berlin Wall had fallen he had a difficult time explaining life under Communist rule and for more than a decade simply declined to discuss it.

The tendency for dead leaves, oil slicks, and trash to cluster in the ocean is obvious to anyone who's ever strolled along a dock, but researchers have had a difficult time explaining the complicated patterns such objects make on the water.