Struggling
in sentence
1212 examples of Struggling in a sentence
Given that India is already
struggling
to feed its population, its current food crisis could worsen significantly in the coming decades.
Inflation would help, but even the most expansionary monetary measures have been
struggling
to raise inflation to targets, Japan being a case in point.
Voters, clearly tired of the status quo, want change at the top, leaving even major parties’ establishments
struggling
to install leaders of their choosing.
Obama’s praise of Egypt’s Hosni Mubarak as a man with whom one could do business demoralized Egyptian opposition groups, which have been
struggling
against the long-serving autocrat and his efforts to ensure that his son, Gamal Mubarak, succeeds him.
Not surprisingly, the economy is struggling, and it will likely get worse in the months ahead.
Market reforms by themselves cannot lift a population from poverty if people are simultaneously
struggling
with epidemics of AIDS, or malaria, or tuberculosis, or chronic malnutrition, or other crippling health problems.
In some cases, banks have no choice but to lend to failing SOEs; their provincial government may demand that they provide large low-cost loans to a
struggling
and unproductive firm, particularly if it contributes significantly to local fiscal revenue and employment.
But, despite US Secretary of State John Kerry’s admonition that Russia’s occupation of Crimea “is not twenty-first-century, G-8, major-nation behavior,” the United States and its allies are
struggling
to hold on to the postwar twentieth-century world.
Today, we face a form of voodoo politics: rule based on “alternative facts” and unfounded and untestable theories that cast their own kind of spell on citizens
struggling
to comprehend a globalized world and economy from which they feel alienated.
Then, in another mindless act, the victim,
struggling
for life, was flown to a hospital in Singapore.
But Greece is not the only country
struggling
to repay its existing debt, much less dampen borrowing.
The eurozone is distinct from the EU of course, but it is the Union’s most ambitious undertaking to date, and it is still
struggling
to equip itself with the structures needed to bolster a currency union.
Germany,
struggling
with the burdens of reunification, undertook structural reforms and became more competitive.
Europe, where shared sovereignty has been embraced, is
struggling
to solve its own problems, never mind becoming a global player.
Macron’s melding of the left and right has created something of an existential dilemma for France’s traditional political parties, which are now
struggling
for survival.
All over the world, countries are
struggling
to create enough jobs for new entrants into the labor force.
More likely, America will muddle through – here another little program for
struggling
students and homeowners, there the end of the Bush tax cuts for millionaires, but no wholesale tax reform, serious cutbacks in defense spending, or significant progress on global warming.
Already
struggling
under the weight of austerity, the country has had to cope with 1.1 million refugee arrivals since 2014, and hundreds more refugees continue to arrive on the shores of Lesbos every day.
For its part, Moldova has been
struggling
for two decades to assert control over the breakaway Transnistria region.
With just a week left before the election, the presidential candidates are crisscrossing the country: whereas Republican nominee Donald Trump is
struggling
to cobble together the 270 Electoral College votes needed to win, Clinton is trying to lock up as large a victory – in both the popular vote and the Electoral College – as possible.
Struggling
to compete electorally, many mainstream parties moved away from the center, causing the entire political field to become increasingly polarized.
Thus, it would provide a much-needed boost to these countries’
struggling
economies.
Meanwhile, many university graduates – including a whopping 45% in South Korea – are
struggling
to find jobs.
Yet Ukraine currently is
struggling
to meet the conditions of its IMF assistance program.
That was a tough hit for a
struggling
Japanese economy.
Meanwhile, young people worldwide are
struggling
to find jobs.
While measures like improved early-warning systems have reduced disaster-related mortality rates, economic losses continue to soar, as investors,
struggling
to understand underlying risk factors, set aside common sense in favor of short-term expediency in land use and construction.
Japan has spent the last 15 years
struggling
with slow growth, anemic household demand (especially among poorer families), and rising inequality and poverty.
There is now a stark divide between the
struggling
workers of the so-called Rust Belt and the high-flying billionaires of Silicon Valley and Wall Street.
Meanwhile, the European Union is
struggling
with its own demons.
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