The phrase "work hard at finding" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when emphasizing the effort put into the process of searching or discovering something.
Example: "We need to work hard at finding a solution to this complex problem."
Alternatives: "put effort into discovering" or "strive to locate".
If there's too much information and no clear, salient point that we can intuit, we tend to shut down, unless we have the time, space, and inclination to work hard at finding the narrative in the visual.
Many of them work hard at finding a reasonable balance between privacy and other social goods.
Work hard at finding your voice, your technique and your power.
You'll have to work hard at finding that careful balance between giving people rein to do their own work, while also always being responsible for anything that comes out of your campaign.
But I think we can work harder at finding the people who don't find it easy".
"From my days reporting on cesar chavez to documenting the many contributions of hispanics in all parts of our culture i've worked hard to knock down false stereo types. in my final comment in Meet i said ALL sides hv to work harder at finding common ground - which i strongly believe.
Both the creators and actors worked hard at finding the right tone for each character.
I remember, at this very early stage in my career, working hard at finding a formula for resolving the tricky business of planning and writing top-notch history essays.
But like the Englishman's previous team-mate, Jenson Button, he works hard at finding other ways to beat him.
He says Mozilla is working hard at finding a balance: "We don't want to incorporate features for the sake of features – only where it makes sense for the user experience".
Should I have worked harder at finding a new job before this happened?
