Example sentences of "[modal v] [adv] have difficulty " in BNC.

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1 In some cultures selling and trade in general have low social approval ; a company selling overseas may thus have difficulty in recruiting appropriate sales personnel and difficulty selling the products through the channel of distribution .
2 And however well endowed he was with these qualities , he might still have difficulty on some points .
3 But any new Warden might well have difficulty in taking over .
4 If this is true , then the Welfare State may always have difficulty satisfying the expectations of the public , even though the resources devoted to it since its inception have increased rapidly .
5 Once installed , a bishop could still have difficulties establishing his power .
6 The government may also have difficulties with its proposal to levy VAT on fuel , judging by the committee 's questioning .
7 Even so they may also have difficulty in covering the full range of literature suggested , though not in understanding or enjoying it .
8 Such pupils may also have difficulty with writing .
9 Employees ' spouses may also have difficulty in finding work in the new area .
10 Mrs Clwyd — like Mr Livingstone — may well have difficulty gathering the nominations of 55 MPs needed to get her name on the ballot paper .
11 People with mental disorder may well have difficulty in doing some of these things but often they would like to try , particularly if they are accompanied in the early exploratory stages , and are helped to achieve confidence in using facilities for their own enjoyment .
12 Medium sized firms would thus have difficulty keeping institutional investors ' business .
13 Apart from his difficulty in hearing the contrast the Tamil speaker will also have difficulty producing both th and [ 0 ] .
14 Even so , the craft will probably have difficulty in ‘ tacking ’ upwind .
15 ‘ The baby is weak and will probably have difficulties , ’ he said .
16 Next , it is said that lawyers and judges are not familiar with Parliamentary procedures and will therefore have difficulty in giving proper weight to the Parliamentary materials .
17 The idea is to help doctors and nurses who may otherwise have difficulty in conferring because of geography or timing , to review and analyse non-emergency patient cases .
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