Sentence examples for it could struggle from inspiring English sources

However, Britain's is the only race which has no state support and so if DVL starts its F1 contract with an £80m loss, it could struggle to cover it.

Now it could struggle to turn a profit on its reported $30 million budget. .

The network finally risked offering an over-the-top version of its service to the 10 million broadband-only U.S. homes, despite the fact that the majority of its revenues still come from pay TV subscribers, but it could struggle to grow that cord cutting audience if they think that the streaming options are hit-or-miss when it comes to reliability and stability.

Or, like the M.L.S., it could struggle and bleed cash for years.

"If Inter Link doesn't get taken over, it could struggle, but I'm not convinced a bid will come".

But unless it can attract a buyer with the resources of today's wealthiest owners, it could struggle to give Blackburn away.

"If you have a poor quality router and you are using wi-fi at some distance away from it, you could struggle to have a decent Skype conversation," he said.

"It is profitable today but could struggle to maintain its profits as Google has said it doesn't intend to renew the contract," Mr Daum of Gartner said.

But it also suggests LinkedIn could struggle to maintain such a generous valuation once the euphoria wears off, especially once there are others out there for comparison.

And if the front seven can keep Bledsoe moving, it will take pressure off a Jets secondary that has three new starters and which, because it lacks great speed, could struggle staying with the Bills' receivers.

"He could be a Bayern Munich regular or he could struggle - it's in his hands," Parry told BBC Radio Merseyside.