Sentence examples for reflection of the difficulty from inspiring English sources

The drop is in part a reflection of the difficulty that politicians have raising money during the summer months.

Mr. McLennan says each chick that is returned to the wild costs about $2,750, a reflection of the difficulty in getting the eggs.

Such "renewals" are a trademark of ruling Communist parties from Moscow to Havana, a reflection of the difficulty of motivating societies with a centralized economy and an ideology that for the most part admits no heresy.

But a frustrating aspect of the report and a reflection of the difficulty of working in this line of research is that very few specific risks to humans are quantified in a meaningful way.

The armed forces now talk a lot about flexibility, though this is not so much a voguish notion as a reflection of the difficulty of imagining threats to a country that is almost instinctively pacifist.

But in a reflection of the difficulty of managing a trial that covers a multitude of crimes over a large territory, the judges ordered further proceedings postponed until more evidence could be disclosed to the defense.

Stories like these led Cantacuzino to fresh reflection on the difficulty – but vital importance – of thinking about forgiveness in ordinary life, and the charity is now broadening its work to look at more diverse, daily stories including those of medical mishaps and workplace conflict.

In many ways, Mr. Prodi's government seemed doomed from the start, a reflection of the difficulties of assembling a stable coalition in a nation with scores of small parties, each with a strong sense of self-preservation.

Margie Feinberg, a spokeswoman for the city's Education Department, said about 100 students are enrolled at the Milk School each year, about one-third of whom graduate within four years -- a reflection of the difficulties they face.

However, the drama surrounding its future is merely a slightly more stark reflection of the difficulties besetting many other top-rank orchestras in cities such as Boston, Cleveland and Pittsburgh, as well as other arts institutions.

In UNESCO's follow-up World Education Forum (held in Dakar, Senegal, in 2000), that goal was postponed until 2015 a realistic reflection of the difficulties of both enrolling and retaining students through a complete primary education.