Sentence examples for the difficulties about from inspiring English sources

It is perfectly possible to hear a sentence beginning "One of the difficulties about being the P.I. on a DARPA-funded study, post I.R.B. . . .

He was more impressed with the difficulties about where to draw the line if the claim was allowed to proceed than the argument that there would be a "chilling effect" on the availability of witnesses, wondering what the impact would be for experts involved in criminal proceedings or family cases involving children.

From a health professional perspective, some of the difficulties  about confidentiality and information sharing are ethical and legal obligations, with a breach of confidence potentially resulting in disciplinary measures and legal proceedings.

"The difficulty about Spain is that it still dominates our lives in a most unreasonable manner".

"The difficulty about all this is so few people took him [Litvinenko] seriously," said one Russian analyst.

Part of the difficulty about such grievances is that they're so isolating: they single out some people, and glide over the heads of others.

He once said: 'Music begins at the point where the word becomes powerless as an expressive force.' The difficulty about this in terms of the opera is that mystery, without psychological insight, can become a bore.

Although this second conception of substance is both clearer and more readily applicable than its predecessor, the difficulty about it from the metaphysician's point of view is that it sets him in direct rivalry with the scientist.

It is no help to complicate the story by throwing in further objects of the same sort as the objects that created the difficulty about false belief in the first place.

According to them, this could lead to patients unnecessarily being transferred to hospital at the last stage of their lives: the difficulty about the Indigenous patients is finding a carer who's reliable.

We must overcome the difficulty brought about by the loss of scale invariance.