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The phrase "have difficulty of" is not correct and is not commonly used in written English
The correct phrase is "have difficulty with" or "have difficulty in." Example: I have difficulty with math equations.
Exact(3)
Or, indeed, do we not have a shortage of workers, and do we have difficulty of people finding jobs?
Ninety percent of the respondents in Wukro town and 70%% in Kilteawlaelo district disagreed that they have difficulty of accessing long acting contraceptive.
Because of the sciatic pain, the patient may have difficulty of moving, bending and walking.
Similar(56)
But Pittsburgh have difficulties of their own after a 1-2 start which has included fourth-quarter collapses against Denver and Oakland.
But Mr. Maduro, 50, will have difficulties of his own in having to reign in factions within Mr. Chávez's party.
But Mr. Maduro, 50, will have difficulties of his own in having to rein in factions within Mr. Chávez's party.
Though we have various types of multi-touch devices, a hardware specific application will have difficulties of extensibility with all of these various devices.
In addition to problems of serious mental disorder, they commonly also have difficulties of treatment engagement, substance misuse and antisocial behavior.
The United Nations has had difficulties of organization and financing, Mr. McNamara readily acknowledges.
Scarlett, though, was a busy man, who was having difficulties of his own.
A: Transition of course has difficulties, of course as far as the abilities of the Afghan state are concerned.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com