| The nurses also give practical and emotional support to the family at this incredibly difficult time. |
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| The small rototillers that have become popular in recent years have a difficult time working in dry, compacted soil. |
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| With only a patch of trees two hundred meters away for cover, the enemy would have a difficult time assaulting this position. |
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| The unions have attempted throughout this difficult time to be open and honest. |
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| If you were all to work together, he'd have a difficult time stopping you, and he might even be defeated. |
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| Last week, she agreed to share her grief with Guardian readers, and is appealing for professional help to see her through this difficult time. |
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| But it caused her a major headache at an already difficult time, and to be greeted by a damp, cold flat took the shine off her move. |
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| In many ways, he was the right person to take the troubled city through a difficult time caused by a major economic downturn. |
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| I have a really difficult time with teachers and people in positions of authority, trust and responsibility. |
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| Left-handed children, or sinistrals, often have a difficult time in a world geared overwhelmingly to the right-handed. |
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| In spite of official multiculturalism policies in Canada, she will have a difficult time raising bilingual children. |
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| The difficult time was the transition from one party to multiparty politics, but this was successfully done fifteen years ago. |
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| Imago, a relative newcomer to the league of regional journals, was born at a difficult time. |
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| Such a narrow window of opportunity in which to use or lose the sperm poses difficult time limits for farmers. |
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| I have a difficult time finding cute or elegant clothes that flatter my shorter and squarer figure. |
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| We were having a very difficult time hearing you earlier, so you can redo that report. |
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| I've had the opportunity to play guys who are having a more difficult time living in society than others. |
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| I don't know why they are all having such a difficult time getting good grades. |
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| Grace enjoys her work with Gemma, but has a difficult time getting Jack to open up. |
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| It was a very difficult time, but they are both strong strapping children now. |
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| Some children are abandoned and end up in orphanages, which have a difficult time caring for them. |
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| Everybody was being helpful and supportive to each other at a very difficult time. |
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| It was a hugely difficult time, it took an awful lot of my time away from the club. |
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| If we had to cogitate every time we did anything, chances are we'd have a difficult time getting out of bed in the morning. |
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| Because of an incorrect personals advertisement, a Shanghai man identified as Ying recently had a difficult time with his wife. |
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| We want the Government to provide grant aid to farmers to help them through this difficult time. |
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| I'm just having a difficult time with the media and their inane coverage of this campaign. |
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| Fielding had a fearfully difficult time in his youth trying to work out what girls wanted. |
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| The object is to go around collecting pickups within increasingly difficult time limits. |
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| While Caan does a fairly credible job with the accent, voice inflection, and mannerisms, I had a difficult time with his being cast in this role. |
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| But until the interference brought on by her shift clears, I'll have a difficult time pinpointing her location. |
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| And it's a difficult time to be a comic writer because of the constrictions of correctness, there's less and less to joke about. |
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| In such a furbelowed, tasseled and bedizened production, the greatest of singers would have a difficult time making an impression. |
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| Churches have a difficult time finding elders, deacons or deaconesses to serve. |
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| The president has a strong and experienced staff to get us through this difficult time. |
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| However in dissatisfied couples, men had a much more difficult time decoding the messages accurately, if they were delivered by their partners. |
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| Movies that can't find a distributor have a very difficult time getting seen. |
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| The past two years have been a particularly difficult time for the people working there. |
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| The bereaved should not have to be faced with such problems at what is already a very difficult time. |
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| She said the letter had caused her additional hurt and distress at a very difficult time. |
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| Though they are valued as warriors and justiciaries, they have a difficult time with more social activities. |
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| We went through a difficult time, but when the going gets tough, the tough get going. |
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| It is widely recognised that the money sent home by these exiles kept the country afloat during that difficult time. |
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| Let's hope the bill is not merely an attempt to whitewash over people's fears about education in this increasingly difficult time. |
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| Two friends engulfed in grief held hands helping each other through the difficult time. |
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| Workers should also refrain from deserting their worksites at this difficult time. |
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| It has been a difficult time for all of us, but Charlotte has had the worst of it. |
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| We also wish to express our appreciation to all the family, neighbors and friends for their words of comfort and support during this difficult time. |
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| The reality-based community might have a difficult time fending off these two fronts of affront. |
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| In contrast, the openly gay Aiken would have a difficult time transitioning from Broadway star to rural Blue Dog Democrat. |
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| I think a jury would have a much more difficult time in convicting him. |
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| The airport says its parking lots are running near capacity, meaning travelers could have a difficult time finding a spot if they choose to drive. |
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| This is consumer advertising that recognises that consumers are having a difficult time of it and market their products as little luxuries or indulgences. |
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| If we're content to stick with the status quo and not search for alternatives, new products and ways of doing business will have a difficult time getting started. |
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| Like I said, it has been a difficult time keeping our emotions in check. |
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| But like Colson, they have had a difficult time discovering how to regroup and which way to move next. |
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| The first 30 years of his life, he helped his father build and then rent out Rockefeller Center at a difficult time. |
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| I had a very difficult time getting a lawyer to represent me. |
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| I was going through a very difficult time during that period, and I ran into him in Paris and he was an expat at the time. |
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| Gabriel is having a very difficult time completely reconciling his faith with his own behavior and the state of the world. |
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| Ahead of me was a couple having a difficult time making a selection because no one behind the counter seemed to know which foods were gluten-free. |
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| Landlords in central London, many of whom are Irish, are experiencing a difficult time as residential rents continue to fall due to a slump in corporate lettings. |
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| Regardless of which university we happen to be attending, one inevitably considers some variety of the question of how to live sanely in a difficult time. |
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| Our Xolo, snorkel Louise, has had a difficult time expressing her peerless beauty. |
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| With little spare output capacity around the globe, analysts worry that oil producers would have a difficult time making up for shortfalls at a time of robust demand. |
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| Apparently they had a difficult time keeping tenants to sublet the back bedroom of the apartment, according to neighbor testimony. |
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| Britain had a difficult time appointing a determined senior military leadership in America. |
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| Williams became Archbishop of Canterbury at a particularly difficult time in the relations of the churches of the Anglican Communion. |
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| Among the nonheavy drinkers also, those who were depressed had a more difficult time stopping drinking once they had begun. |
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| After the departure of the Roman Legions, the later half of the 5th century was a difficult time in Britain. |
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| The north bore the brunt of the depression, and the '30s were the most difficult time in living memory for people in these areas. |
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| There has been a growing concern about farming as the current farmers are aging with a difficult time finding successors. |
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| The era of the French Revolution and the subsequent Napoleonic wars was a difficult time for monarchs. |
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| The 1980s and early '90s were a difficult time for Welsh rugby union when the team suffered many defeats. |
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| I'm much the wiser for having had a difficult time like that. |
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| Woodlarks breed on heaths and cleared forests, expanding their range thanks to milder winters, so this year's movement indicates a difficult time for birds. |
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| The 1970s proved a difficult time to be in government for both the Conservatives and Labour due to the 1973 oil crisis which caused high inflation and a global recession. |
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| If you know a vegetarian who is having a difficult time transitioning to a vegan diet because of a love for gourmet cheese, Treeline Cheese just may be the answer. |
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| The group experienced a difficult time when touring Denmark in September, which culminated in Daltrey throwing Moon's amphetamines down the toilet and assaulting him. |
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| Our marriage went through a difficult time, but now it is on the mend. |
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| This elongation largely takes place after birth, perhaps because giraffe mothers would have a difficult time giving birth to young with the same neck proportions as adults. |
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| If a second language learner relies solely on word associations to learn new vocabulary, that person will have a very difficult time mastering false friends. |
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| A reentrustment ritual, similar to the entrustment ritual described in Chapter l, can help both the parents and the first child at this difficult time. |
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| Thus, students often have a difficult time predicting conditions that will result in, or prevent, drinking water hazards from back siphonage or back pressure. |
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| Great Britain had a difficult time appointing general officers, however. |
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