Sentence examples for it difficult to sympathize from inspiring English sources

Kimbrough's drug history, her lawyers acknowledge, may make it difficult to sympathize with her.

I find it difficult to sympathize with women and girls who don't take precautions, but this movie turned me around.

I find it difficult to sympathize with Ann L. Berrios as she unfavorably compares her family's wealth with her more affluent neighbors' ("No Wealth of Opportunity," Op-Ed, Sept. 25).

Nevertheless, I find it difficult to sympathize with Alexander, who insists that in ESSA, NCLB is "fixed," even as ESSA attempts to effectively stifle any local and state power over opting out of federally imposed, Title I testing.

It's difficult to sympathize with such logistical problems.

It's difficult to sympathize fully with either of these two characters.

It is difficult to sympathize with those families you say stretch meager budgets to buy big-screen televisions, home decorations or lessons for the children when so many of us single, child-free, working-class people struggle to afford rent, electricity and winter coats.

Although the case may well turn into an argument in relation to free speech online, it's difficult to sympathize with the trolls.

It's difficult to sympathize with the dire problems these teachers are confronting during the circus-clowns-emerging-from-a-tiny-car routines they frequently deliver.

Cuteness can only get a person so far and, in He's Way More Famous Than You, Feiffer's character is such a physical, emotional, and mental mess that it becomes difficult to sympathize with her addled state of mind or find her the least bit appealing as a character.

It is also the most difficult to sympathize with, since, in those years of the post-Stalin "thaw," it seems likely that the composer more or less voluntarily applied to join.