Sentence examples for struggle to host from inspiring English sources
The UK poll results suggest, however, that Britain may struggle to host far-right groups capable of such popularity, revealing a striking generational divide in attitudes towards multiculturalism.
The home team's three goals thrilled the 17,000 or so fans who jammed Stadio Silvio Piola — a creaky old facility that looks as if it would struggle to host a Texas high school football game — but left at least one silver-haired fan fuming.
It is fair, though, to assume Pacos' 5,000-capacity 5,000-capacityiuMatall stRealle to hostadiumr home ties.
But I wonder what the equation is at colleges struggling to host the next tent city.
The Yas Marina Circuit, though, is built specifically for Formula One and is still struggling to host local races, which are a priority, Richard Cregan, the director of the track, said in an interview with Sport360°, a Gulf-based newspaper.
It would also still be smaller than the number of refugees currently in, for example, Lebanon – where an indigenous population of 4.5 million is struggling to host a refugee population of nearly 1.2 million.
The likes of Ian Rankin and Martina Cole struggle to overcome a host of invaders and a peculiar form of escapism: readers evidently want writers to transport them abroad, to US (or Scandinavian) cities where the atmosphere is grimmer and the murders grislier.
Despite this, the question is not an easy one and researchers have often struggled to link host ecology and immune traits or resistance.
Are the Games really worth the 51 billion dollars that it cost the struggling Russian people to host them at Sochi?
The game will rightly be remembered for Ben Arfa's stunning 73rd-minute solo effort but it was not in keeping with the rest of a turgid affair which saw the hosts struggle to find their rhythm.
Four-time World Player of the Year Messi, fit again after a hamstring injury, was introduced to the action at half-time, but Barcelona continued to struggle to break down the hosts.
