Sentence examples for including a struggle from inspiring English sources

That wait might seem minuscule compared with the delays that dogged the project, including a struggle to find financing when the market went south in 2008.

Police have said that Brown was shot after a physical confrontation with the officer, including a struggle over the officer's gun, which witnesses have disputed.

Anne was raised — or not raised — by a mother whose series of boyfriends rivalled, in their unreliability, her series of ailments, including a struggle with terminal cancer that seems to have been imaginary.

According to archaeologist Gyula László, murals depicting this legend in medieval churches preserved the elements of pagan myths, including a "struggle between forces of light and darkness".

And political campaigns, including a struggle between bitterly opposed factions in Iran's March parliamentary elections and the U.S. presidential contest culminating in the fall, are likely to keep all these tensions at a boil.

The bill died for many reasons, including a struggling economy.

He believes he possesses what it takes to tackle a host of problems confronting the country, including a struggling economy, inadequate power generation and the continuing threat of extremism.

As the United Progressive Alliance, the coalition led by the Congress Party, prepares for parliamentary elections next year, it faces several challenges in winning a third five-year term, including a struggling economy, the recent desertion of two major allies and corruption allegations that forced two ministers to resign earlier this month.

In addition, other variables in the economy are deflating hopes for a housing rebound, including a struggling jobs market in which the unemployment rate is at 9.2 percent and consumer confidence is at depressed levels, said Chris G. Christopher Jr., senior principal economist for IHS Global Insight.

Correspondents says many Pakistanis believe Mr Sharif's government is using the trial to divert attention from the problems the country is facing, including a struggling economy and continuing sectarian and other attacks.

The BBC's M Ilyas Khan in Islamabad says many Pakistanis believe the government of Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif - whom Mr Musharraf ousted in a coup in 1999 - is using the trial to divert attention from the problems the country is facing, including a struggling economy and continuing sectarian and other attacks.