Sentence examples for struggle to conduct from inspiring English sources

Some changes are painfully obvious: the soaring number of admissions and deaths, the shortages of staff and beds, the general erosion of care as nurses and doctors struggle to conduct routine checks and tests.

Mr. Bush, she said, "feels very strongly that we've lost a lot of time" as previous presidents struggled to conduct tests within the limits of the treaty.

In each case, the army has struggled to conduct counterinsurgency missions that maintain public support while singling out insurgents and their sympathizers in the population.

Academics have struggled to conduct empirical analysis in the UK, given the lack of numbers, but studies of other jurisdictions have produced some interesting results.

The first workers who arrived at the hospital, at 210 East 64th Street, were met with a scene of anxiety and confusion as officials struggled to conduct tests of the facility, inform employees and recommend next steps.

Struggling to conduct a conversation, an addled dowager countess finally gives up, turns to her granddaughter and asks, "Is this an instrument of communication or torture?" For all her fusty Victorianism, the dowager was actually 100 years ahead of her time.

iii) Academic administrators struggled to conduct an effective evaluation system in order to provide enough feedback and opportunity for continuous professional development of their staff [ 30- 33].

But, just as his research was gaining momentum, Arntzen was sideswiped by the global revolt against genetically modified foods and struggled to raise money to conduct human trials.

Both think that no-holds-barred combat is the best way to conduct that struggle.

"This new Arab age shows how to conduct the struggle in a totally different way".

It was an oddly giddy scene -- witnessed by several foreign ambassadors -- that belied the long struggle by Clinton administration officials to conduct diplomacy under the stigma of being a deadbeat nation.