Sentence examples for serious difficulty to from inspiring English sources

In the time span of two years, Girlschool passed from headliner act to having serious difficulty to find a gig in the UK: "Nobody seems to want us in Britain anymore", confessed McAuliffe to journalist Malcolm Dome in 1984.

It is crucial that Muslims remain open to new treatment modalities that could help avoid situations that could result in lifelong disability and suffering for the affected individual and that pose a serious difficulty to the immediate family members and a burden on the healthcare system.

Many areas were destroyed which means hunting will be more difficult, so the Indians will have serious difficulties to get food.

At the warming up period, the adsorption system faces serious difficulties to start producing the required cooling.

Those on the bottom have serious difficulties to breathe, and they are likely to suffocate if this state lasts too long, given the weight of others on their top.

Brexit and the end of free movement for EU workers (Favell, 2014) also poses serious difficulties to maintain one of the markers of European identity, namely, European citizenship (Zapata-Barrero, 2016a), and certainly contributes to the need to reframe the European project (Triandafyllidou & Gropas, 2015).

According to the META observations, Sven has serious difficulties to manage his push-button telephone and cell phone.

The inclusion criterion of HbA1c > 8% was changed into >7.5%, because we faced serious difficulties to find poorly controlled patients in the secondary care recruitment centers.

This implies that the mean mutational load in the endocellular bacteria will dramatically increase posing serious difficulties to find their orthologs in free-living bacteria.

For example, she has serious difficulties to identify and choose correct functions in the cell phone, to perform actions in a logical sequence, and to dial a telephone number (see Table  2).

It was the same for both groups (Subjects requiring care after hospital discharge, immobilised subjects with serious difficulties to leave home, patients with advanced terminal illness and expected survival under six months and non-professional caregivers assisting subjects with delivery of home care).