Examples of using Were difficult in English and their translations into Polish
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Official
-
Medicine
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Financial
-
Official/political
-
Programming
-
Computer
The first years were difficult.
I know things were difficult between you both… But Ryder always loved you.
But he would heard you were difficult. He wanted you to drive at Sebring.
Conditions on Bidong were difficult.
Only the last few were difficult.
My dad passed away seven years ago of cancer, those were difficult times for me and my family.
The financial speculators have forgotten the problem of the banks which were difficult to save and are focusing their attention on European states in difficulty.
Batman all had alter egos that were difficult for audiences to identify with.
These objectives were difficult to measure and track within the programme
A UK Government spokesperson said they understood funerals were difficult for people and that the payments provided an important contribution towards the costs,
The risk of insufficient sedation was increased in patients who were difficult to sedate with standard care immediately prior to switching.
as well as the relevance of these data for children and adolescents were difficult to assess.
It received many invitations from the outside, which were difficult to refuse, because they always expressed friendship and fellow-feeling towards Poland.
the majors' discounts and found that certain discounts were not fully transparent and were difficult to monitor.
file versions were difficult to control.
Nieuwendyk stated such moves were difficult, as he played with Modano
I mean again, the first few months were difficult, but we would come out of it,
Sure, things were difficult in the beginning, but then,
Pointed out that language issues were difficult to solve with the Committee's current production rate(approximately 180 opinions a year) and working methods;
In Indonesia, accurate needs assessments were difficult in the situation immediately following the tsunami due to the general confusion