Sentence examples for with real difficulty from inspiring English sources
The phrase "with real difficulty" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where something is achieved or done, but only after facing significant challenges or obstacles. Example: "She completed the marathon with real difficulty, pushing through the pain and exhaustion."
"I do manage, but with real difficulty.
In particular Tiberius, who in spite of his political ineptness struggled with real difficulties, suffered in reputation from this treatment.
"For the first time, those charities and voluntary sector organisations across the country with the knowhow to help people with real difficulties in their communities get back to work are being given the chance to do just that," he said.
Dr. Levine didn't advocate for leaving the child with real difficulties to sink or swim every time, but she did want to give every child room to sink in water they're capable of navigating.
"We had some tests for players who have played at the top level for seven or eight years, and we found one player with a real difficulty and that is not acceptable at this level – that is my opinion.
The difficulty with personality disorder is that they have a real difficulty with a core identity or feeling of self.
The conservative English mind has real difficulty with formal experiment.
The real difficulty with the final selections was the question of categorisation.
While in premise it is a nice concept, I have real difficulty with your recommendation that 18-year-olds take the summer "off".
"The real difficulty with the quantum of the stress tests is that each set of banks inside each of the EU economies faces slightly different stresses," he said.
"The real difficulty with soft demand in the airline industry is the business traveler," he added, "and that's not going to turn around until businesses see their incomes beginning to rise again".
