Sentence examples for the woes facing from inspiring English sources

The Zika virus is among the least of the woes facing the Olympics' organisers.

Fears mounted today that the proposed €90bn (£76bailoutloft of Ireland may not be enough to convince investors that its banks will be safe, as the woes facing the debt-laden country continued to reverberate around Europe.

And they argue that while the bill's small tax breaks do not solve all the woes facing the nation's schools, it offers a fresh approach that, at the very least, could persuade parents to save and give them a greater say in their child's education.

Despite the woes facing the startup world as a whole, BillShrink seems to be positioning itself well – in the current economic climate the company shouldn't have any problem finding users looking to save some cash.

Despite the woes facing Japan's backward domestic industries, such as construction, distribution and finance, its world-beating companies, the ones that have always faced international competition, have mostly gone from strength to strength since the collapse of the Japanese bubble in 1990.

The woes faced by the common folks are endless.

The bad news is that the policies that have been pushed by one of the candidates, Mr. Summers, have much to do with the woes faced by the middle and the bottom.

The company's kerfuffles with regulators (a sort of mirror image of the woes faced by fellow marketplace service Uber and its American competitor Lyft) have not effected the way investors are valuing the virtual room-for-rent-filled house that Chesky and Gebbia have built.

Bank of America's problems are emblematic of the economic woes facing the country in general and the housing market in particular.

There is not, and there never has been, a "one size fits all" solution to the fiscal woes facing the nation's opera companies, and it is useless to assume that what may help save The Metropolitan Opera is going to have the slightest applicability to the folks in Hartford or Orlando or Detroit.

Some Wall Street executives, wary of taking part in an event that could be construed as tone-deaf to the economic woes facing the country, are choosing not to attend.