Translation of "Wird es schwer haben" in English

Broussard's gonna have a very hard time operating.

He'll have a hard time answering our questions without it.

She's gonna have it tough, that slayer.

As he's missing fingers it would be a bit difficult to hold.

There is a hard time coming for the new president of the negotiation group on agriculture

And he's gonna have a devil of a time doing it.

Werham will struggle to hold them back.

The Selmer will have competition.

If you cannot accept this fact, you may find it difficult to be happy.

Anyone who wants to buy feverfews from bedbugs will find it difficult to do.

A discipline alone will find it difficult to develop successful software.

President Barack Obama will have a difficult time curbing resentful protectionism in the United States.

I assure you, whoever stole it will have a very difficult time getting rid of it.

If from the outset she starts snitching on people, she'll never ?t in.

Patrol have a hard time trying to find us once we land.

Argentina will have a hard time finding partners to help it develop what should be a lucrative resource.

If it does not accept our proposal, it will have a tough time explaining its decision.

Poor Tara is certainly going to have her work cut out trying to explain to him how meditation works...

In the future, anyone who fails to anchor their business strategy in sustainability will find it difficult to survive.

If this becomes second nature to them then a Diotrephes will have a hard time.

I was just smiling and replied: "Your leader will have big troubles with me.

If you do not like driving in narrow streets, it will be difficult in Alaró..."

Hard times lie ahead for the left-wing opposition in France, Le Courrier comments:

Even if he wins Macron will have a hard time pushing through his policies, Berlingske predicts:

Those who do not jump on the education bandwagon will experience difficulties in the long term, and we therefore have an obligation to help such people.

The Socialists will bring their constructive participation to this necessary reform, but Mr Juncker will have difficulty persuading his colleagues in the European People’s Party (Christian Democrats) and European Democrats, who demonstrate almost religious dogmatism in relation to the Stability and Growth Pact.

While AMLO is highly conservative on these matters and opposes any kind of legalization, he will find it difficult to maintain previous levels of cooperation with the US on drug enforcement.

Since a major part of the conformity assessment in the EU today is done by private bodies, it is difficult for the Commission to do anything about the problems of the principle not functioning in this area.

The continued focus on constitutional issues has distracted attention from other fundamental areas – until these are resolved, the state will struggle to achieve the necessary pace of reform.

The non-ferrous metals sector cannot invest and will struggle to maintain existing operations, as long as policy imposes significant production cost divergences, compared to other parts of the world.