Sentence examples similar to take on the difficulty from inspiring English sources

But they did not venture to take on the known difficulties of selecting the poorest among this category of persons.

The Social Renaissance Project offer a tongue in cheek take on the difficulties faced by the slimmer man, in their video '10 Things Skinny Guys Are Tired of Hearing'.

Then there was the need to cope with complex Ibrox politics – and finally the little local difficulty of taking on the peerless Jock Stein.

Even if Mr. DeMint were to have a change of heart, he would encounter some difficulty in taking on the incumbent, since he brazenly backed a challenger to Mr. Bennett -- a clear violation of the unwritten rules of the clubby Senate.

Furthermore, these HCPs were aware of the difficulties involved in taking on the role of facilitators of the development of the early relationship between parents and their infants [ 14, 15].

For Mr. Martelly, a political novice with little support among the elite, the task will take on added difficulty.

When you're expanding faster than you're being paid, hiring staff, finding an office and managing stock can take on added difficulty.

The moral hazard associated with helping troubled borrowers while penalizing responsible ones who didn't take on outsize risks adds to the difficulties.

Any difficulties for an overloaded Airbus today could spill over into efforts to take on Boeing on the new battlefront.

Such issues, for example, took on a particular difficulty in the context of discussions in the GROS training sessions I attended and in debates following GROS method presentations at conferences, concerning child feeding.

Economic difficulties forced all of the doctoral students to take on additional work during the timeframe of their studies.