Sentence examples for in difficulties with from inspiring English sources

Mr. Gore, according to early punditry, could not defeat Mr. Bush -- he was too wooden, too tainted, too mired in difficulties with his campaign staff.

Take, for instance, the philandering husband in "Difficulties With Girls," whose weak attempts at reform serve only to turn him into a more artful adulterer: "On the far side of the bridge Patrick stopped the car at a pedestrian crossing.

By Wolcott Gibbs The New Yorker, May 2 , 1942P. 9 Dr. Spencer Cowles Body and Mind Foundation, now apparently in difficulties with the law, has always had a rather literary air about it.

Eisenstein thus suffered from the same governmental policies toward art that had embroiled the composer Sergey Prokofiev, the writer Isaac Babel, and many other artists in difficulties with Soviet officialdom.

And rather than welcoming the newcomers to a booming, confident club, the EU itself is in difficulties, with some of its biggest economies—hamstrung by monetary union and the stability pact struggling to grow themselves.

Difficulties with executive function have been found in preterm children, resulting in difficulties with learning and school performance.

Still, no human migration in history would compare in difficulty with reaching another star.

Damage to the dominant temporal lobe, located inferior to the lateral sulcus, results in difficulty with comprehension of spoken speech.

Another signal that you need help is if you are in difficulty with 'priority' debts such as mortgage arrears or council tax.

But the visitors' task increased in difficulty with 25 minutes gone when midfield enforcer Tiote was sent off for a studs-up challenge on Steven Fletcher.

The promise is to help areas which are in difficulty with "flexibilities and discretion" on issues such as regulation, pricing and funding systems, but only in support of change.