Sentence examples for rather struggle from inspiring English sources

"They would rather struggle with the problem of higher asset values than negative equity".

I learn about his country, the good and the bad, and he learns about Scotland and the vagaries of the English language which I rather struggle to explain or justify.

Ludovic Houplain and Antoine Bardou-Jacquet started their graphic and animation studio, H5, after leaving school because they said they would rather "struggle together" instead of working for other companies.

I'm trying to get my affairs in order and get my funds up for the plung [sic], thought it was smart to plug in with my brothers while i prepair [sic]." Later in the month, Hasan expounded on his beliefs that it was his "duty" to join IS. "[It will] not be easy but i'd rather struggle and strive hard in the cause of Allah rather than sit back and live a 'comfortable' life," he wrote.

However, yeast cells in the wild seldom experience such a lush environment but rather struggle under nutrient-limited or -depleted conditions.

Here the hero does not battle monsters or rescue beautiful women, but rather struggles to retrieve a blanket he has lost.

I discussed this with her – anything that can help that lovely but rather struggling country was a good idea, as far as I am concerned.

About half the force, amounting to most of the combat-capable troops in the 60,000-strong army, is squatting in Maiduguri.Government officials insist that Nigeria does not face an existential crisis but rather struggles to communicate its successes abroad.

Smackdown time: sounds more like WWF! 1.51am GMT OWN, Oprah's network for which this is a big moment (chance to turn around rather struggling ratings, etc), is livestreaming the interview, naturally, here.

It was Slade Power who completed the Lynam hat-trick in Saturday's Diamond Jubilee, travelling strongly near the pace, taking it up with two furlongs to go and then rather struggling to hold off the late challenge of Due Diligence.

Lady Macbeth's fantasy, Chamberlain argues, is not struggling to be a man, but rather struggling with the condemnation of being a bad mother that was common during that time.