She's turned something that's associated with difficulty into something beautiful.
|
|
Mr. Hamon cannot yet eat, and he speaks with difficulty.
|
|
Only gradually and with difficulty did Shaw tame his demons.
|
|
"It is a relationship going grudgingly, with difficulty," he said.
|
|
But the process for achieving it is fraught with difficulty.
|
|
The dying man breathed with difficulty, but otherwise suffered no pain.
|
|
But methodically, and at times with difficulty, they continued to advance.
|
|
"I don't have no income," Mr. Devlin said, speaking with difficulty.
|
|
But predicting what will happen, or when, is fraught with difficulty.
|
|
The sport has its own arcane terminology, with difficulty ratings like V236.
|
|
"People with difficulty sleeping shouldn't be alarmed by this finding," he said.
|
|
Most universities have reinitiated their respective semesters with difficulty and occasional interruptions.
|
|
The Army already is in shoal waters with difficulty meeting recruiting goals.
|
|
"Ah, good afternoon," he says, climbing out of the jeep with difficulty.
|
|
And attempts to correct statistically after the fact are fraught with difficulty.
|
|
The wedding itself was lovely, but the reception was fraught with difficulty.
|
|
It was hard for them to get by but they did, with difficulty.
|
|
Here is his open letter: I used to look at life with difficulty.
|
|
When faced with difficulty, shift your focus to what drives you and keep going.
|
|
The occasion is piled high with difficulty, and we must rise -- with the occasion.
|
|
So releasing programs perfected in virtual space into the wild is fraught with difficulty.
|
|
"I immediately thought of the victims; I held my tears, with difficulty," he said.
|
|
The occasion is piled high with difficulty, and we must rise with the occasion.
|
|
An additional 26 percent said they can afford routine health-care costs, but with difficulty.
|
|
He got up with a lot of difficulty and walked to the door with difficulty.
|
|
But the next day, the infant was taken to an emergency room with difficulty breathing.
|
|
They are incomplete results acquired with difficulty after long work, and they remain very fragile.
|
|
The process of crafting the healthcare bill in the Senate has been fraught with difficulty.
|
|
He can walk again, with difficulty, but to be doing so at all defies initial expectations.
|
|
Her kids try to cheer her up and Dre, with difficulty, encourages her to seek help.
|
|
A source told PEOPLE on Monday that the cast has been taking the news with difficulty.
|
|
Rebel sources say they are fighting back with difficulty in the face of sustained aerial bombardment.
|
|
The S-300 decision shows Moscow can be persuaded to act against Iran, albeit with difficulty.
|
|
Appearing in court in the capital Kampala on Wednesday, she seemed to be walking with difficulty.
|
|
And inadequate vision care is associated with difficulty dressing, bathing, walking and increased risk of falls.
|
|
I continued to read the novel, often with difficulty, until the revelation of its final volume.
|
|
Stooped and walking with difficulty, Castro was seen in public twice in 2012 and twice in 2013.
|
|
Guessing what Mr Trump will do is fraught with difficulty because his statements have been so inconsistent.
|
|
The history of the measurement of Hubble&aposs Constant has been fraught with difficulty and unexpected revelations.
|
|
Common examples including making lower dosage versions for children or liquid versions for people with difficulty swallowing.
|
|
Additionally, those with difficulty in saying no are more likely to experience stress, burnout, and even depression.
|
|
The honest answer must be: with difficulty, at cost and through significant administrative, and some legislative, reforms.
|
|
Having groceries in the refrigerator has made a difference in a home filled with difficulty, she said.
|
|
The UN estimates 300,000 people are trapped in the city with difficulty accessing food and medical supplies.
|
|
Supportive therapy has improved many lives, and I encourage anyone who is dealing with difficulty to seek treatment.
|
|
They may include mild to severe respiratory illness with difficulty breathing, as well as fever and a cough.
|
|
Only with difficulty can he locate a single copy of the slender book he wrote about that time.
|
|
Moving with difficulty, a walker supporting his frail figure, Mr. Kurtag visibly softened as he sat at the piano.
|
|
"By reading about other people you'll see that they also had to deal with difficulty and challenge," they write.
|
|
Immigrants and women of color may find their experience reporting sexual assault much more dangerous or fraught with difficulty.
|
|
She began taking them three weeks before the horrible night at her weekend home, which left her with difficulty breathing.
|
|
For people like Robins, 63, diagnosed with asthma as a young child, aging with this condition can be fraught with difficulty.
|
|
She gave up smoking in the '403s, picked it up after 17 years, then quit with difficulty again 11 years ago.
|
|
Zygadło negotiated the traffic with difficulty, at one point stopping smack in the middle of one of Warsaw's (admittedly confusing) roundabouts.
|
|
"His left lower body was paralyzed, he spoke and breathed with difficulty often breaking to catch his breath," the report said.
|
|
He breathed through a respirator, ate through a feeding tube and spoke with difficulty, though he remained lucid to the end.
|
|
Two civilians were treated and released on scene, and one was transported to an area hospital with difficulty breathing, FDNY said.
|
|
While this summer brought has brought much joy after the birth of their son, Archie, they've also been faced with difficulty.
|
|
In addition, some experts suggest that drawing a direct correlation between Trump's poll ratings and election results is fraught with difficulty.
|
|
That said, frustration with difficulty unearthing factual information doesn't change the fact that AP's math appears to be based on incomplete records.
|
|
With difficulty, I turned my gaze down into a calicata, a test pit dug into the earth between rows of chardonnay vines.
|
|
This setup not only makes the game different each time you play, but it's also a clever way of dealing with difficulty.
|
|
Mr. Kirk, who still speaks with difficulty from a stroke in 2012, also noted that Mr. Trump has mocked a disabled reporter.
|
|
According to the criminal complaint issued by the district attorney, Nylah was unresponsive and breathing with difficulty when her mother found her.
|
|
Thanks to the popularity of the Echo, "the lines are becoming increasingly blurred with difficulty in separating the device from the human."
|
|
In 2008, Mr. Kohl fell down a staircase, leaving him with difficulty speaking and forcing him to largely withdraw from public life.
|
|
The point, however, is that whatever challenges Clinton is facing in the general election, they have nothing to do with difficulty attacking Trump.
|
|
Overall, their results showed that lonely people were 24 percent more likely to report poor sleep, along with difficulty concentrating during the day.
|
|
But any attempt to pivot to China, Canada's third-largest trading partner after the U.S. and the European Union, appears fraught with difficulty.
|
|
Once upon a time, this process was fraught with difficulty and danger; one false move and your photo library could be lost forever.
|
|
Because we could not witness ourselves, except with difficulty in pools of water, we needed others to see us, to make us visible.
|
|
Across the United States, businesses and communities that have adjusted, often with difficulty, to changes NAFTA brought face the possibility of yet more disruption.
|
|
The report found that only 8% percent of occupants of these planes were able to escape easily, compared to 26% that escaped with difficulty.
|
|
It's a curious statement, since Android apps (including Snapchat) have been able to run on many Chromebooks since last year (although sometimes with difficulty).
|
|
In contrast to his lithe youthful self, Nauman is heavy now and walks with difficulty, as a result of recent surgery for rectal cancer.
|
|
The National reported that during a recent hospital visit, Abdulla was "able to answer questions, albeit with difficulty," and recite verses from the Qur'an.
|
|
Previously, Goody was able to swim only with difficulty using her one right flipper, while living in a confined space with other injured turtles.
|
|
MOSCOW (Reuters) - Russian President Vladimir Putin on Friday said that Moscow's gas transit talks with Ukraine were progressing with difficulty, the RIA news agency reported.
|
|
Fidel, the guest of honor, spoke with difficulty, but he remained commanding enough so that many of the delegates wept at the sight of him.
|
|
But while ISIS has lost over 98% of its territory in Syria many of the other objectives outlined by Tillerson are still fraught with difficulty.
|
|
" Continuing with difficulty, he assures Cora as much as himself that, "What they did to us when we were young... I know it wasn't our fault.
|
|
A couple hundred people were evacuated from the building and 23 people were transported to two local hospitals, some with difficulty breathing, the fire department said.
|
|
Still, Witton said, based on the mechanical stress their bones can handle, it's conceivable that 2300-pound pterosaurs flew after eating 0003-pound meals, albeit with difficulty.
|
|
Ada, who was moving with difficulty because of a bruised hip, came along as Katz took us on a short walk through the woods to his studio.
|
|
"There is a wide perimeter of flames around the vessel because of the spillage and search and rescue efforts are being carried out with difficulty," Rastad said.
|
|
"I have typed the thousands of words of this article, slowly and with difficulty, once again able to practice my craft as a reporter," Ms. Robertson wrote.
|
|
"There is a wide perimeter of flames around the vessel because of the spillage and search and rescue efforts are being carried out with difficulty," Iran's Rastad said.
|
|
But Mr Kim is so opaque and so little is known about how decisions come about in the capital, Pyongyang, that deterring North Korea is fraught with difficulty.
|
|
I want to make it clear that I have, with difficulty and a therapist's help, forgiven my father for his cheapness, but at the time I was furious.
|
|
But all the mainstream parties have ruled out cooperating with a party which has roots in the white supremacist fringe, making forming a new government fraught with difficulty.
|
|
Blind film lovers, people with low vision, and those with difficulty reading may appreciate dubbing, while those who are deaf and hard of hearing can benefit from subtitles.
|
|
"Many unknowns as well as technological and especially market developments can only be predicted with difficulty or high degree of uncertainty," Denner said, adding that established players are strong.
|
|
Often times, games with difficulty options will hide what is changing between tiers with vague language about "challenge" and how much "familiarity" you might have with a given genre.
|
|
Rising out of his wheelchair with difficulty, the man who was once second in line to the presidency stood before a federal judge and admitted molesting his former students.
|
|
Britain's exit from the European Union (EU) has been fraught with difficulty, with big divisions appearing within the U.K.'s ruling Conservative Party, led by Prime Minister Theresa May.
|
|
One morning, after reading this article, Hertmans watches from his window two travelers making their way down from the hills, a man and a pregnant woman who walks with difficulty.
|
|
Despite potential shortcomings, Marcus' research does align with other studies showing that the use of technology near bedtime is associated with difficulty sleeping, such as the 2011 National Sleep Foundation poll.
|
|
Medvedeva's free program, performed to music from the film "Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close," was her latest tour de force under pressure: brimming with difficulty and her trademark lightness and flow.
|
|
Berkovitz said that while "it is certainly a realistic fear that Candidate Trump will take down all the down-ballot stuff," any attempt to thwart him would be fraught with difficulty.
|
|
In the past, children have been hospitalized with difficulty breathing, loss of consciousness and temporary vision loss due to chemical burns to the eye, according to the Consumer Product Safety Commission.
|
|
The answers they provide might be discomforting, the process of reaching them fraught with difficulty, but the machines in Stories Untold, authentically modeled on their real-world counterparts, offer unvarnished honesty.
|
|
This loop keeps the game engaging: It's a system that you can learn, develop, and master, with difficulty and complexity increasing as the scenarios get larger and new elements are introduced.
|
|
The path to a final agreement is still fraught with difficulty because of disagreement on a common definition of a digital business and on how to distribute tax authority among different countries.
|
|
"Some years ago, I noticed that there were quite a number of patients presenting with difficulty swallowing, and when the diagnosis was finally done it was squamous cell oesophageal cancer," Menya explains.
|
|
The sort of hand-wavey answer, he says, comes down to evolutionary biology: Mammals have to constantly adjust to temperature changes, often with difficulty, whereas insects are more resilient to changing conditions.
|
|
His face conveyed strength and vitality, but he moved with difficulty; even before the hurricane, his bad knee had needed surgery, and now, with all the extra physical work, he could barely walk.
|
|
The beauty of the stories is that Matheson's people don't believe too readily: They have to persuade themselves, and often — with difficulty — others that the inconceivable is, in fact, bearing down on them.
|
|
GE also makes extensive use of additive manufacturing, commonly known as 3D printing, which permits the manufacture of shapes—including weight-saving voids—that conventional manufacturing can manage only with difficulty, if at all.
|
|
But it is a process fraught with difficulty, raising fears of a re-run of the high drama of mid-2015 when Greece teetered on the verge of falling out of the euro zone.
|
|
In the last decade of his life, the early stages of Alzheimer's disease slowed Fred Trump, according to his friends and relatives, and he died at the age of 93 with difficulty recognizing people.
|
|
That left three adults and six children in the house — including Miesha's 4-month-old daughter, her 11-year-old son, and Kris's oldest son, Jason, 17, who has autism and walks with difficulty.
|
|
We thought wrestling with the challenges of the Fourth Amendment in addressing electronic surveillance over the past few decades was complicated and contentious, but setting norms for A.I. will surely be even more fraught with difficulty.
|
|
"Our finding that moderate deficiency is associated with difficulty conceiving has important public health implications," said lead study author Dr. James Mills of the Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development in Bethesda, Maryland.
|
|
Deaf Granny leaned against the loquat tree to the left of the window, stepped on a couple of broken bricks that had fallen from the chimney, and pulled herself with difficulty onto the back of the silver tiger.
|
|
He installed a stair lift for his mother, who lives on the second floor and gets around with difficulty, and showed his daughters how to control the heat, take care of the mortgage and look after the house.
|
|
Asked how Netflix will compete against rivals with a lot of money like Amazon and Apple, Hastings said "with difficulty," adding that "it is definitely getting more expensive to source content" as the streaming video market becomes increasingly fragmented.
|
|
The justices nevertheless refused to devise a test for juries and lower courts to use to discern what a relevant article of manufacture is in a particular case, a task that could be fraught with difficulty when considering high-tech products.
|
|
Those climbs will serve as a warm-up for the tough Stage 9 in the Alps on Sunday, which has seven climbs, including three with the "hors catégorie" rating, which designates climbs with difficulty levels that are deemed beyond categorization.
|
|
Behind him, we see what he is remembering: his ten-year struggle to get home from the Trojan War, while his faithful queen, Penelope, goes on trying to believe that he will return and, with difficulty, keeping her suitors at bay.
|
|
And that untreated depression in pregnancy is associated with difficulty keeping prenatal visits (which are crucial to fetal health, so missing them for any reason is cause for concern), inadequate nutrition, poor mother-infant bonding, preterm delivery, and a low birth weight.
|
|
Out here in the real world, the fate of enterprises big and small hang on understanding the power of technology: For some — those with difficulty adapting — technology is a dangerous weapon, a persistent and evolving threat that ultimately disrupts a company's future.
|
|
While orchestras across the country face endemic challenges — rising costs and weakening demand, along with difficulty raising money as classical music's place in the broader culture fades — each ensemble has its own obstacles, and its fortunes are often closely tied to its community's.
|
|
I restart with difficulty because I have to shove off skateboard-style a few times with my right leg and only once I'm coasting can I pull up my right leg with my opposing hand to place it on the pedal platform.
|
|
The leaders appeared to be stunned as the 82-year-old pope, who suffers from chronic leg pain, was helped by aides as he knelt with difficulty to kiss the shoes of the two main opposing leaders and several other people in the room.
|
|
Even that would be fraught with difficulty if it means the North giving up long-range nukes but not the ones that threaten South Korea and Japan—all the more so if it results in America's scaling down its military presence in the South.
|
|
Such inaction merely encourages Moscow to believe it has nothing to fear by continuing what is, after all a relatively cheap way of war that can only be traced back to it with difficulty and that yields immense returns in deranging U.S. and European politics.
|
|
Even before Mr. Bouteflika announced that he planned to seek a fifth five-year term, his fitness for office had been questioned, as the 2014 election came a year after a stroke left him speaking and moving with difficulty and largely in a wheelchair.
|
|
"It seems to me the high question … (is) what are your tools, at the present moment, if you have to cope with difficulty, which will require continuation of this very, very non-conventional measures," Jean-Claude Trichet, a former ECB president, also told CNBC's Annette Weisbach.
|
|
" Alexandra Katehakis, sex therapist and Clinical Director for the Center for Healthy Sex, argued that sex addiction is real, pointing to a study in JAMA Network Open showing that 8.6 percent of Americans report "clinically relevant levels of distress and/or impairment associated with difficulty controlling sexual feelings, urges, and behaviors.
|
|
Suzanne Somers may have found fame as the ditzy Chrissy Snow in Three's Company, but in her new book, she reveals a life filled with difficulty — and the terror she felt when she thought she was going to be raped while on a remote photo shoot in Mexico in the 1970s.
|
|
"I don't want a Balkans that turns toward Turkey or Russia, but I don't want a Europe that, functioning with difficulty at 28 and tomorrow as 27, would decide that we can continue to gallop off, to be tomorrow 30 or 32, with the same rules," he told the European Parliament in April.
|
|
"Recession forecasting is fraught with difficulty, so it's important that we don't make it more difficult than it has to be by focusing on the wrong indicators, or, at a minimum, less reliable ones," he said in a note Tuesday, pointing out that the difference between the 2- and 5-year rates are not reliable indicators.
|
|
Bankruptcy is a legal process that allows a person or institution that can't pay its bills to gain temporary protection from the people who he owes money to, lets those people get some of the money they are owed, and then lets the person proceed with life debt-free albeit likely with difficulty getting loans in the future.
|
|