Sentence examples for struggle to develop a from inspiring English sources

The fitful struggle to develop a constitution both epitomizes and exacerbates the country's ethnic, religious, geographical, caste and class divisions.

Second, the Republican Party will, over time, struggle to develop a coherent moral stance that does not conflict with the leftward drift, both in values and behavior, of the electorate.

With Joanne out of mainstream education and academically years behind where she should be, it was a real struggle to develop a cohesive plan for her to try to progress.

A15 Conservative House Republicans plan to recommend more than $500 billion in savings over 10 years to compensate for the costs of Hurricane Katrina as lawmakers continue to struggle to develop a fiscal approach to the disaster.

Patrick Conlon's inspiration for the book was the sudden, frightening hospitalization of his longtime partner, Jim, and his personal struggle to develop a useful role for himself as a caregiver.

As Congress continues to struggle to develop a well-balanced national energy policy, it may wish to consider both a longer-term extension of the production tax credit for renewable electricity sources, as well as certain revisions to the design and structure of that credit.

The report found that those with mixed-race backgrounds were more at risk of mental health issues because of their struggle to develop an identity.

David France's documentary "How to Survive a Plague" relates the story of how militant gay activists led the struggle to develop an effective treatments for AIDS and saved themselves and countless others.

The evolution of the role of European Union (EU) institutions in the past decade has outpaced the expectations of many observers, and the European Court of Justice has not lagged behind other EU institutions in the sometimes contentious struggle to develop an acceptable balance between Member State sovereignty and effective application of European Community (EC) laws.

Emerging research suggests that even the very youngest students can understand basic evolutionary concepts (see review in Pobiner 2016), yet many studies suggest that students struggle to develop an understanding of evolution even when the content is part of a science course (e.g. Smith 2010a, b).

A study released in the UK last year said that we often struggle to develop an identity for ourselves.