Sentence examples for something of a struggle from inspiring English sources

It is getting to be something of a struggle.

His personal life, too, was often something of a struggle.

But more recently, cheese making has been something of a struggle.

The journey up to that point, however, even when Hannah's writing is at full tilt, proves something of a struggle.

The country has fifty-five nucleareactorsrs, and this morning there was something of a struggle on (successful so far) to shut them down.

This is turning into something of a struggle, particularly since the Democrats, in a little-noted reform effort, prohibited the host committee from accepting donations above $100,000, or money from lobbyists or corporations.

The next few years are likely to be marked by something of a seesaw struggle between these two versions of modernity.

STScI was established in 1981 after something of a power struggle between NASA and the scientific community at large.

This has, she admits, been something of an uphill struggle.

What they'll actually get The squad being so thin so close to the season's commencement points to it being something of an understandable struggle.

At the moment, it is something of an uphill struggle with Mullins having so many wealthy backers, notably multi-millionaire banker Rich Ricci and his wife Susannah, who are prepared to pay top dollar for the horses they want.