Sentence examples for ownership difficulties from inspiring English sources

Conventional wisdom holds that these ownership difficulties could compound the Thunder front office's troubles in the wake of Durant's departure, leaving the franchise on shakier footing than fans realize.

The study said that 70percentt of that forest-fringe land was now privately owned in the 11 states west of the Plains States (not counting Alaska or Hawaii), and that partly because of ownership difficulties, only 11percentt of the fire mitigation work had occurred in the places it was needed most.

Poor self-rated oral health risk indicators included being older, healthcare card ownership, difficulty paying dental bills, problem-based dental attendance, believing teeth should be brushed infrequently and irregular brushing.

They were relegated to the old Division Three in 2001 and have endured changes of ownership, debt, financial difficulties and winding up orders in the past few years.

Cardiff were relegated to the old Division Three in 2001 and have endured two changes of ownership, debt, financial difficulties and winding up orders, but now stand on the verge of promotion to the Premier League for the first time in their history.

As summarized in Table 1, age group, lower household income, lack of home ownership and hearing difficulty were significant risk factors for nursing home use over the study period.

Worker ownership is not without difficulties, whether it is the result of an owner's retiring or some other event.

Wrexham were relegated from the Football League in 2008 and have suffered financial difficulties and ownership turmoil during their time in the Conference Premier.

They've even come up with a jul-im-mal or slang abbreviation, for themselves: oh-poh sae-dae, a generation that has "given up on dating, marriage, having children, personal relationships, and home ownership due to the difficulties of life".

For SES, terms included socio-economic, socioeconomic, education, income, area deprivation, neighbourhood, neighborhood, employment, housing, financial difficulties, car ownership, class, poverty, social status, and tenure.

We did not find an association between tic disorders and maternal education or occupational social class, although we did find an association between tic disorders and financial difficulties, car ownership, and housing tenure, all of which are correlated with family income, consistent with the findings of Peterson et al.