Sentence examples for spending difficulties from inspiring English sources

However, spending difficulties due to weakness in financial management and to conflicting interests between the MOH directorates made the contracting of foreign specialists a rather troubled matter in the last years.

Because the Chancellor controls the Treasury, and the Treasury controls all government spending, the difficulties between the two men ran the gamut from heated argument and negative briefing by associates to the non-execution of policy: "He wanted to freeze progress until he took over" was a charge that Blair was privately levelling against Brown as early as 2002.

I asked him about his experience on the show and the difficulties spending six weeks away from his family in Las Vegas.

But the enduring bitterness of their philosophical split as applied to the more fundamental issues of taxes and spending shows the difficulties Congress has in dealing with economic downturns in a timely way.

But the Hong Kong dollar is up there with the Swiss franc and the Norwegian krone as a strong and independent currency - and just as it would be unusual and problematic to try to use US dollars in Zurich or Oslo, so too you would have difficulties spending US$ in Hong Kong.

According to multiple aides briefed on the meeting, top lawmakers expressed doubts that there was an appetite for additional spending, noting the difficulties that the chamber already has had in passing provisions designed to extend emergency benefits for jobless workers and avert layoffs of public school teachers.

I suspect my time is better spent assessing practical difficulties.

Most of Mr. Zardari's meeting with Mrs. Clinton was spent on his difficulties unifying the country's political blocs.

We tell ourselves that we are increasingly tolerant as a society, but the burgeoning growth of ADHD suggests to me that we are in fact becoming more rigid, and less tolerant of those people who have difficulty spending childhood and adolescence sitting behind a desk.

Much time was spent discussing the difficulties individual departments would face in implementing such a program, such as limited resources and the shortage or lack of positions for teaching assistants in some departments.

In tracking the bilateral spending, an immediate difficulty arises in reporting ODA committed to HRH strengthening.