Sentence examples for having the same difficulties from inspiring English sources
His deputy, Anne Krueger, was more discouraging, saying, "We are not going to be able to lend into a situation where they continue having the same difficulties".
P13:18 I went back once and I said 'I am still having the same difficulty' and the advice I was given 'well just carry on trying and eventually you will find that it will help you' and that was it [laughs].
We found that as we got to know each other, although we had grown up in France 300 miles apart, we'd had the same difficulties as children.
The minister of higher education, Valérie Pécresse, argued that French who grow up in a poor neighborhood have the same difficulties regardless of ethnicity.
In accepting the Nobel Peace Prize in 1979, Mother Teresa said, "I always wonder that 400 to 500 years ago as St. Francis of Assisi composed this prayer, that they had the same difficulties that we have today".
Beckham is not expected to have the same difficulties getting in the side if his loan move from LA Galaxy eventually comes off, although Bentley sounds genuinely excited about that prospect.
On the other hand, if the brass players in the Linz orchestra had the same difficulties as their American counterparts in the exposed writing toward the end of the score, their mishaps were fixed in the mix.
This isn't just a Catholic problem — the Protestant denominations, which allow clergy to marry and often ordain women, have had the same difficulties drawing in and keeping talent — and it's a hard trend to reverse: In the scramble for money and status that we call meritocracy, a career in the clergy offers little of the former (save to megachurch-builders) and less of the latter than it used to.
Canadian cavalry generally had the same difficulties as other nations in breaking trench warfare deadlocks and were of little use on the front lines.
