Sentence examples for struggle to reverse from inspiring English sources

Echoing many others interviewed, Mr. Rendell, the Democratic chairman, said he was especially distressed because it would be an uphill struggle to reverse an opinion on appeal.

While other newspapers and magazines struggle to reverse shrinking circulations and halt sliding profits, the Economist appears to be in rude health.

In many ways South Africa has been a special case among sub-Saharan countries, with its history of white minority rule, brutally applied segregation, and its popular struggle to reverse these conditions.

Members of the Berber ethnic minority also champion it to win support for their struggle to reverse 1,400 years of Arabisation; they have taken Holocaust courses at Yad Vashem and translated teaching material into their vernacular, Tamazight.

Several years as a top concert attraction in the United States followed, but Ray's struggle to reverse bad business deals made in the early 1960s took its creative toll.

Similarly Sainsbury's will struggle to reverse falling sales "as Aldi and Lidl gain increasing traction with the middle classes", said Joyce, who predicts its shares could also fall to 155p over the next 12 months, a decline of more than 40% from its current 265.7p.

The company is struggling to reverse its decline in the smartphone market.

Revlon has been struggling to reverse a string of losses and recently appointed a new chief financial officer.

The change is a victory for unions that have struggled to reverse years of decline in membership.

Mrs. Kirchner has struggled to reverse flagging popularity since a drawn-out conflict with farmers over export taxes.

Despite Mrs. Merkel's triumphs on the world stage, her government is struggling to reverse its plummeting approval ratings.