The phrase "to understand the difficulty" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need to grasp or comprehend a challenging situation or concept.
Example: "In order to provide effective support, it is essential to understand the difficulty faced by the team."
Alternatives: "to grasp the challenge" or "to comprehend the issue."
To understand the difficulty, just talk to Nikos Maitos, a longtime official in Greece's financial crimes investigation unit.
Diane Sollee, the director of the Coalition for Marriage, Family and Couples Education, an advocacy group, and a family therapist in Washington, said that Americans who are planning to form some sort of happy blended family in which former spouses are business partners, live next door and appear at the lunch table ought to understand the difficulty.
This has enabled her to understand the difficulty of her students in learning Chinese, and the importance of intercultural communication, not only in the classroom, but also in collaboration with teachers and researchers from diverse contexts.
As a Turkish Muslim immigrant mother of two preteens in North America, it's not a challenge for me to understand the difficulty of self-identification they have.
If one considers that many medical ICU patients are chronically ill and have been hospitalized or mechanically ventilated previously, it is easy to understand the difficulty in interpreting epidemiology studies if a 'baseline' assessment cannot be performed.
A very important lesson for the biomedical research community here is to understand the difficulty faced by tissue collection personnel in order for tissue collection information to be compliant with emerging standards in terminology.
To understand the difficulties that face the left you have to start way back.
"I try to understand the difficulties my athletes have," Ms. Bailey said.
"People need to understand the difficulties of some of these situations and be patient with us," Dr. ElBaradei told the BBC.
Presidents often address meetings of the governors, with those who have themselves held that office professing to understand the difficulties of state-federal relations.
To understand the difficulties of urban combat, one should imagine the brutal trench fighting of World War I -- conducted in an endless multistoried maze.
