Sentence examples for having difficulty catching from inspiring English sources

She said that she had been having difficulty catching up -- classes had been under way for a month when she arrived back on campus -- and that she felt the need to spend a lot of time alone, to process all that she had experienced.

If you're having difficulty catching the board with both feet, try landing the trick with just your front foot first, until you get better.[8].

Where Kaiser has a head start that others may have difficulty catching up to is its use of electronic records and technology systems for tracking patient care.

Last spring, the San Francisco 49ers drafted Pascoe in the sixth round, but he was cut in September because he had difficulty catching up to the speed of the N.F.L.

It's also possible that there's a critical period for learning an immune response, and that you may have difficulty catching up later".

He has no homers in 99 at-bats, he has had difficulty catching up with fastballs, and he has caused many antsy fans in New England to wonder whether the old Big Papi will appear and dominate again.

But the Mets were throwing pitches away to O'Neill, where he could get to the ball, instead of pitching him inside, where he would have had difficulty catching up with the ball.

Police officers investigating Saturday's killings conceded that they would have difficulty catching and prosecuting the two gunmen and their getaway driver unless the killers' neighbors break Northern Ireland's traditional code of silence on such matters.

Sean O'Shea, Citadon's sales manager in New York, said that the company started in California and had difficulty catching on in New York, where the industry is built on long-term personal relationships.

— His team had just scored eight runs in the top of the sixth inning on the way to a breezy victory on a sizzling hot day, so when Jon Niese's heart began to race and he had difficulty catching his breath on the mound, there was no need to battle his way through it.

And when she marvels at his placing silk handkerchiefs beneath her troubled feet, rather than the newspapers her last doctor had used, the erotic and the exotic mingle, as if she'd been swept up in an "Arabian Nights" tale, and she has difficulty catching her breath.