Example sentences of "[vb mod] have difficulty " in BNC.
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1 | We should have broken up before but there is every prospect of a late and long hopping in which case we should have difficulty in making the necessary attendances . ’ |
2 | As a result of Saddam Hussein 's invasion of Kuwait , the Export Credits Guarantee Department must have difficulties . |
3 | Christians must have difficulty in using the bible to speak to contemporary issues so long as this belief persists . |
4 | You 'll have difficulty trying to get hold of a bike or a canoe in the Tatras . |
5 | But those who would prefer to explain the book as a comedy of manners , or as current affairs , might have difficulty in explaining the prominence given to the love affair . |
6 | ‘ I mean , I imagine a lot of people might have difficulty raising that much ? ’ |
7 | The show is custom-built by Janet Street-Porter 's rapidly expanding youth and entertainment empire and is aimed squarely at people under the age of 25 who might have difficulty identifying an Andy Warhol , never mind a Renaissance masterpiece . |
8 | With airlines such as Hispania , British Island Airways and Paramount going belly-up , and others such as Dan-Air and Monarch reducing capacity , Airtours was concerned that it might have difficulty securing flights for its holidaymakers . |
9 | Some intending buyers might have difficulty in finding the purchase price . |
10 | For example , National & Provincial Building Society offered a mortgage helpline and hints for those who might have difficulty meeting the new level of payments . |
11 | In other words , she is someone who might have difficulty with spelling as she grows , but could be helped now to become a competent speller . |
12 | Despite there being twice as much currency in circulation as in 1990 , the deputy chairman of Gosbank , the State Bank , warned that some enterprises might have difficulty paying wages because of cash shortages . |
13 | Our customers appear quite happy with the rules regarding redemption of credit vouchers , but in exceptional cases , where the customer might have difficulty using the credit vouchers , some alternative means of reimbursement will be found . |
14 | Have you seen any evidence that you or your intended could have difficulty responding appropriately to ‘ in-law interference ’ ? |
15 | It sounds obvious but some drawings of birds are so odd you 'd have difficulty identifying even a bluetit from them . |
16 | You 'd have difficulty a local player of that one . |
17 | I do n't want really want Darren , I do n't honestly think , I think I 'd have difficulty in the initial breaking , but then everything else would go |
18 | The disturbed , insecure , troubled youngster may have difficulties . |
19 | Now that employment is hedged about with legislation a company may have difficulties and expense in shedding unsuitable workers . |
20 | Some trainees may have difficulties in the following areas : |
21 | Pupils with field defects who therefore do not have a complete visual panorama may have difficulties of this kind . |
22 | Lothian Region are providing an enquiry helpline for those who may have difficulties with completing the forms . |
23 | An art critic may have difficulty in deciding how far the picture needs to be considered as devotional imagery , and how far discussion can be limited to artistic merits . |
24 | Also , whereas the Down 's child will usually be affectionate and appreciative of its family and friends , the autistic child may have difficulty in relating to his or her relations and therefore not offer the usual rewards in terms of affection and belonging . |
25 | It is better for the patient to use a shallow cup rather than a deeper mug , partly to prevent an excessive fluid intake , and partly because he may have difficulty in judging the depth of a mug and so may tend to spill his drink . |
26 | If that is the case , in the short run the education system may have difficulty in servicing this new demand . |
27 | This is especially helpful to older patients who may have difficulty in learning and remembering , and who may require to visit the toilet during the night . |
28 | As we argued earlier , we can not usually allow a model which depicts reciprocal causation ; while absence-prone individuals may have difficulty getting good jobs , the former effect is probably the stronger . |
29 | The resident may have difficulty in seeing and speech may be difficult to understand . |
30 | Painting is valuable because people who may have difficulty expressing themselves in words can get some of their feelings down in a picture . |