Sentence examples for suffered many problems from inspiring English sources

Though the filming apparently suffered many problems, not least of which was the director's frequent intoxication, the results are good-natured, even heartwarming.

The art part of the museum split off to its current location in 1965, and immediately suffered many problems from tar seeping into water pools which later had to be filled in (compromising the design of the Armand Hammer) and warren rooms which were not user-friendly or suited to the way art is contextualized today.

Considering that ADHD usually appears before the age of 12 and that, from childhood, people affected by this condition are likely to have suffered many problems in all areas of their lives (school, family, social, etc).

Power transformers are one of the vital equipments in electrical networks and industries, although many protecting systems have been implemented to prevent dangerous electrical faults, but most of them suffer many problems, such as; time wasting, computational burden, and low speed in response.

"The version of the Chinook which crashed had been newly introduced to service and had suffered many technical problems.

It suffered many teething problems, with patients complaining of calls going unanswered, poor advice given and calls being diverted to the wrong part of the country.

The line suffered many teething problems, with patients complaining of calls going unanswered, poor advice given and calls being diverted to the wrong part of the country.

Burne-Jones is such a complicated and interesting character, and I liked getting to understand his work ethic: he suffered many setbacks, emotional problems and depression, yet still produced work of tremendous imaginative power and range.

Despite its international support, the National Coalition has suffered many of the problems experienced by the SNC, on which it is still dependent operationally and organisationally, including internal divisions and outside interference.

Before the nonprofit corporation was set up in 1996, the Canadian air traffic control system suffered many of the same problems that plague the F.A.A.: Its equipment was antiquated, and a proposed replacement was behind schedule and far over budget.

Once you start looking at historical figures, be they recent or ancient, you find they too suffered many of the same problems we experience today and many of their stories can provide inspiration when we feel we are without a role model.