Sentence examples for increasing struggle to from inspiring English sources
What's now an increasing struggle to access state support is portrayed in Vickie Orton's work, The Maze of Life.
Daniel Weyman subtly captures Myles's increasing struggle to reconcile his heritage, profession and beliefs with his client's increasingly monstrous behaviour.
Guitarist Chris Burman quit, wanting to do something else with his life; at least two long-term personal relationships came to acrimonious endings; and Macpherson himself felt an increasing struggle to live in a modern world dominated by technology.
The leaders of Britain's doctors and nurses said A&E units' increasing struggle to cope with ever-rising numbers of patients were the result of problems elsewhere, such as failings with the NHS 111 telephone advice service, staff recruitment problems and the lack of social care services to help older people stay as well as possible in their own homes.
It was this lack of a broader conversation – even more than my increasing struggle to make a sustainable income in the face of shrinking publication budgets – that made me realise how disenchanted I had become with criticism in Australia, even before I'd returned.
New planning regulations keep facing an increasing struggle to accommodate the high demands of enhanced built densities and the reality of missing infrastructural capacities on the ground.
Conversely, "resource-based" towns that rely heavily on industries such as agriculture and manufacturing have experienced increasing struggles to provide basic services to their residents.
Fault Lines traveled to Kenya to investigate the increasing struggle of many families to secure enough food to survive.
Despite the increasing struggle with Turkey, Bayik vowed to also step up the fight against IS, describing the extremist group as "a great threat against all humanity," and asking for assistance from the American-led anti-IS coalition.
We have long believed that the lack of a sufficient governmental response to the increasing struggle of every day people has been the central driver of the volitility in the American electorate in recent years (see here and here).
