Sentence examples for struggling to progress from inspiring English sources

The 43-year-old Londoner, who made his name as drug kingpin Stringer Bell in the hit US crime series The Wire, is due to make a speech in Westminster, saying that television is at risk of not properly reflecting society and indicating that black actors are struggling to progress in the UK, compared with the US.

However, despite Stirling's efforts, Middlesex are struggling to progress to the quarter-finals of the tournament.

A country isolated from its neighbours is one that struggles to progress.

Prediction: 2014 will be the year Matosevic clocks his first main-draw win, but he may struggle to progress further.

I genuinely believe the reason I've struggled to progress so much is because of my appearance.

But the manner in which they were defeated by New Zealand in their second implied they would struggle to progress through the knock-out rounds.

Basel are the weakest side left in the competition, and while they are miles clear in their domestic league, qualifying for this stage with a negative goal difference suggests they will struggle to progress any further.

One overarching concern, however, is the recognition of how students in several neighboring Long Island schools not only lack these wonderful experiences but also struggle to progress toward high school graduation.

His passion for physical self-expression led to his engagement by a folk-dancing troupe shortly after; he was then taken up by various astonished local ballet teachers but struggled to progress until, flagrantly defying his true-believing Stalinist father, he arrived, rather late for a dancer, at the Kirov Ballet School.

"Unless we can double our home support we will struggle to progress," he said.

British slalom canoeists have struggled to progress beyond bronze medals on the world stage since the last Olympics.