Sentences with phrase «difficulty coming to terms with me»

Almost as often, he had difficulty coming to terms with the results.

They have difficulty coming to terms with what they did.»

Britain still has difficulty coming to terms with the new reality.

It is hardly surprising that I had difficulties coming to terms with it.

Jay (Neil Maskell) is a soldier turned contract killer who is clearly having difficulties coming to terms with the moral ambiguity required by his work.

Not exact matches

That kind of went with the territory back in the day when game developers were still coming to terms with the fact that, when played at home, they didn't need a staggering difficulty to keep players pumping quarters into the machine.

Instead, it requires coming to terms with the fact that masculinity trains men to have great difficulty recognizing women — or, indeed, anyone that presents as feminine — as persons, as agents, as authoritative and worthy of respect, and then making an effort to see and treat them that way.

Thirty years later — after Mary Ann Evans had come to London and become Marian Evans, then (in her mind, though not in English law, since the man with whom she lived was married to another) Marian Lewes, and ultimately the great and famous novelist George Eliot» she wrote in very similar terms to Harriet Beecher Stowe: for the good of humankind, orthodox Christianity must be replaced by an ethical religion that would instill in us «a more deeply awing sense of responsibility to man, springing from sympathy with the difficulty of the human lot.»

Without a winter break Mustafi looks tired and Xaka looks to still be coming to terms with pace and difficulty of the premiership this made ten times worse buy all the crap going on and a team in poor form.

Most patients need to gradually, and with great difficulty, make the transition from wanting biological children to accepting that they will have to pursue adoption or come to terms with being childless.

His extreme difficulty in coming to terms with his involvement in the barbaric acts of the Nazis had huge repercussions on the rest of his life and shaped the direction of his art career.

Seeing, however, that the prior involvement procedure seems non-negotiable, she offers viable limits to its use in order to avoid such difficulties in the protection of human rights and to eventually come to terms with an «exhausting» mechanism which might «lead to undesired results» (p. 44).

Ensuring objectivity Clients often have difficulty in coming to terms with the idea that the expert for whom they are paying is not one who will go into court and argue their position, come what may.

Supreme courts may have difficulties in coming to terms with the resulting complexity.

«Great leaps forward with Surface Pros and updated software have come with teething difficulties,» reports a CMS rookie, «but the firm seems orientated to take short term pain for an exciting future, which is a good thing.»

Young Indigenous people variously speak of being alienated from both black and white communities, of difficulty in coming to terms with the past, of living somewhere «between two worlds», and being unable to find a point of balance (pp65 - 80).

50 year old men are still coming to terms with traumatic experience - only just realising now why they have had the various problems they've had all their lives with drugs, alcohol and parenting difficulties.

[thesis] Martinson, V. K. / 2005 / How coming to terms with difficulties in the family of origin positively influences adult children's relationship / marital quality

My areas of expertise include problems with moods and emotions (such as anxiety and depression); difficulties in relationships; addictive and compulsive behaviours; obsessive thinking and OCD; pregnancy loss or postpartum depression; coming to terms with change and loss and a history of sexual abuse.»

Common reasons for seeking help include: feelings of depression or anxiety; difficulties with anger, hostility or violence; problems with alcohol or drug use; concern about a child's behavior; concern over relationship or communication issues; coming to terms with a difficult past; adjusting to stressful situations.