Sentence examples for struggle to record from inspiring English sources

The footage, shot from the attic as the water creeps higher, is a chaotic but terrifyingly expressive struggle to record what's going on without dying, the ultimate in existential filmmaking: I shoot, therefore I am.

The soundtrack is like the roar of an express train racing through a tunnel; the footage, while chaotic, is a terrifyingly expressive struggle to record what's going on without dying.

Temperatures over Saturday night will dip towards, or even below, freezing in Scotland and parts of Wales and the Midlands while thermometers might struggle to record double-digit centigrade during the day on Saturday and Sunday.

(Much of modernism probably seemed foolhardy at the time.) The novel is less a narrative than a lyric poem that captures, as only a handful of great novels do, the sensation of living from minute to minute, as well as those strange, sacred moments that seem to stand outside of time, the rare glimpses into eternity that artists like Woolf struggle to record.

The top documentary award was won by Bartholomew Cubbins Artifactt, which follows Jared Leto and his band Thirty Seconds to Mars as they struggle to record the album This Is War while involved in a legal battle with their record label.

- Have We Got ISIS All Wrong? - Anguish In Argentina After Prosecutor's Mysterious Death - Could The New Syriza Government Be Good For Greece's Economy? - Naming The Dead: One Group's Struggle To Record Deaths From U.S. Drone Strikes In Pakistan.

Mr. Fenton, a fan of Pentagram's brooding sounds, approached Mr. Pelletier with the idea of making a film about the singer, who was struggling to record a new album and get his life together.

Caught between the deaf and hearing worlds and feeling rejected by both, Ms. Forsberg — whose songs are studded with the word "bleeding" — struggles to record her first CD and redefine labels.

In some ways there was more substance in this week's "Saturday Night Live" skit on the making of the video, in which Hillary, played by Kate McKinnon, struggles to record herself on her phone, than in the actual finished product.

Just when you think the characters that inhabit Stelfox's world - the "chang-addled" drum'n'bass superstar struggling to record his second album, the chattering A&R contingent who arrive at The Dublin Castle en masse - are far too implausible, you think: hang on, I interviewed that guy, or, I endured a train journey with those pricks.

He struggled to record the vocals for "Have a Cigar", requiring several takes to perform an acceptable version.