Struggling
in sentence
1212 examples of Struggling in a sentence
To ensure that
struggling
households receive the benefits to which they are entitled, five states are piloting a simplified auto-enrollment program in partnership with Code for America.
New arrivals often place significant pressure on urban centers, particularly cities that are already
struggling
with scarce resources.
In 1905, he was
struggling
as a mere patent clerk, with a newborn child.
Just as US presidents treat the Middle East as America's gasoline station, they treat the Andean countries not as home to 130 million poor and
struggling
people, but, first and foremost, as suppliers of cocaine.
Europe is already
struggling
to accommodate refugees from the Middle East and Afghanistan.
The
struggling
economy does not need the disruption of even a rapidly resolved military conflict.
Meanwhile, Pakistan is
struggling
with unprecedented flooding that has killed more than a thousand people and affected millions more.
But most major economies cannot expect this in a
struggling
global economy.
At the same time, too drastic a change could be self-defeating for
struggling
center-left parties.
For Levy, informality and illegality are at the root of this phenomenon in Mexico, and may also help to explain what has happened in other emerging economies
struggling
to move from middle- to high-income status.
By keeping bidding on BRI projects closed and opaque, China often massively inflates their value, leaving countries
struggling
to repay their debts.
In many cases, they are already in debt, and
struggling
to fund their own investment priorities, such as education, infrastructure, and security.
But if these two big players, both
struggling
to regain their luster, recognize the potential for the talks to be an engine for global trade reform, vital political will could and should be generated – particularly if European officials can develop a bit of Abe’s boldness.
Because of its large trade surplus ($40 billion in 1997) and increasing foreign exchange reserves ($139.9 billion, equal to 15% of GDP) China is
struggling
against the pressures of the RMB’s appreciation, rather than depreciation.
At a time when the EU is still
struggling
to make use of the Lisbon institutions, some member states perceive a risk that admitting the Balkan countries too soon could damage the Union.
A new approach is needed to strengthen
struggling
schools, train teachers, and ensure that every child can obtain the necessary skills to succeed.
Both Iran and the Arab countries are
struggling
to come to terms with the consequences of Iran’s newfound assertiveness.
Higher food prices meant that poor people, already
struggling
to meet basic human needs, were pushed deeper into poverty.
But some vulnerable countries are still
struggling
to finance countercyclical investment and expanded social protection services.
Finally, states often provide cash contributions to
struggling
media outlets, especially those offering favorable coverage.
In Hungary, too, independent journalism is
struggling
to keep pace with state-funded behemoths.
At the moment, however, the biggest winners in the public media marketplace are the governments manipulating a
struggling
industry.
Elsewhere in Europe, Germany’s severely weakened chancellor, Angela Merkel, is
struggling
to forge a coalition government.
India, too, has massive potential to grow fast and reap a demographic dividend, but it has been
struggling
with structural reform.
Governments have been
struggling
with the impossible task of balancing their books despite dwindling revenues.
But, in contrast to the case of the
struggling
homeowner, not much of those downside costs typically fall on the general partner.
At a time when democracies are
struggling
with various models of welfarism, seeking to balance the imperative of fiscal retrenchment with alleviating the insecurity of vulnerable populations, India has moved in a direction that few thought possible for a developing country.
When the Arab Spring erupted in 2011, Western democracies were
struggling
with the consequences of the global financial crisis of 2008.
“policy proposals,” the former reality television star knows exactly how to attract an angry population
struggling
to frame its grievances.
The only other option – expelling
struggling
countries like Greece or Portugal from the eurozone – carries serious short-term risks of contagion, as well as long-term social, economic, and security risks, such as the inability to police their borders.
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