Sentence examples for list of difficulties from inspiring English sources
A White House decision to field a minimal force might add to the already formidable list of difficulties with Mr. Karzai.
Last month, the company announced that it will start selling coffee, which isn't a great match for this model: caffeine deprivation is not high on the list of difficulties faced by people in the developing world.
Yet none of this is to deny that Miss Megawati now faces a daunting list of difficulties, from separatism to economic stagnation (see article).One large uncertainty that remains after Mr Wahid's departure is the influence of the army.
Rather suddenly, and perhaps unexpectedly, administration officials say that the issue of Kurdish autonomy has risen to the top of the list of difficulties that the United States is struggling to resolve as it returns Iraq to self-rule under a tight deadline.
She cites two advantages of working in Lebanon well-educated empLebanon well-educatedlocation—bemployeesling off andist of difficulties.Small, centraland overregulocation before mareeling tiny.
That was a big list of "difficulties" Nair has with #OscarPistorius story.
The list of potential difficulties in administering anesthesia to an obese, preterm parturient needs to be elaborated in detail.
In column one write your interests and abilities (What are you good at?) In column two make a list of your difficulties and weaknesses.
This is a list of level of difficulty to stun grip this character.
"This year was the worst any of us in the industry has ever experienced, and personally I think it has been worse than 9/11," said Fontenla-Novoa as he listed a series of difficulties, pre-eminent of which was the volcanic eruption that closed UK airspace for six days in April, causing travel chaos around the world.
Rejecting criticism that the tribunal has already frittered away too much time and money, she lists an array of difficulties that have been overcome: getting a multinational team of lawyers to blend Anglo-Saxon common-law and continental civil-law practices; and a gaping lack of precedent.
