Sentence examples for suffered hard from inspiring English sources

The Kingdom of Guatemala suffered hard times resulting from the disruption of Spanish shipping in wartime.

This is still true today, even though the blues has suffered hard times elsewhere.

It would also be a boon to present-day Paterson, which has lately suffered hard times.

This is resisted in equal measure by the Walloons who are generally more attached to the centralised Belgian state and who stand to lose massive solidarity transfers from the central government for their relatively impoverished region which has suffered hard from the flight of heavy industry, traditional manufacturing and mining to other parts of the world.

Qualcomm is continuing its charm offensive in China, a critical market where it has suffered hard blows in recent years including a $1 billion anti-trust fine, after it announced a flurry of new investments.

Many conveniencetech startups have suffered hard times since a public and late-stage market correction hit this year: India's Ola shut down its on-demand food delivery service; Zirx is moving away from on-demand valet; and other services, like Good Eggs grocery delivery, have been forced to implement layoffs and scale back from new markets.

And it kind of hung in there for a while relative to, say, California, [which] suffered harder and earlier.

Instead of thinking of his difficulties against Bedser, Morris commented on the plight of his English opponents who had suffered harder times.

One argument is that industrial countries tend not to suffer hard landings caused by plummeting currencies and soaring interest rates.

Mae Tse‐tung considers all the Chinese people a mass of inanimate objects—he may arbitrarily humiliate them, force them to suffer hard ship or even let them die.

Without it your business will suffer hard.