Idiom
Time does sail.
This idioms means that time passes by unnoticed.
Exact(19)
We have all the information we need, but we still have a tough time doing it.
"The real Internet companies would really have a tough time doing this".
When someone suggested that both New Jersey teams do not yet know how to win, Greer said, "They're having a tough time doing that, and we're having a tough time doing that".
"They were having a tough time doing even that, because the current is so stiff," Mr. Patrizio said.
He'll have a tough time topping his last performance, and conversely, Obama will have a tough time doing worse.
And even though the Blues can score, they might have a tough time doing it in round two.
Similar(40)
Faldo said on Sunday's broadcast of the '96 drama, "Just because Greg was having a tough time doesn't mean it was totally given to me.
Just because your parents are going through a tough time doesn't mean you don't deserve help.
If you guys are in a tough time, do not bring a discussion up that you know is going to get your boyfriend mad.
Being deferential is also critical, although Donald A. Ritchie, the Senate historian, says academics like Judge Bork and Ms. Warren seem to have the toughest time doing so.
Given that financial regulators — and the comptroller's office is not alone in this — often seem to think that threats to bank profitability can destabilize the financial system, the consumer protection bureau may have a tougher time doing its job than many suppose.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com