Meanings of are some difficulties in English

The other rendering, though there are some difficulties, is to be preferred.

There are some difficulties of language with which I need not trouble you.

I love board games (obviously) but I admit there are some difficulties with the hobby.

There are some difficulties with the Vavasours.

According to the planets though, there are some difficulties ahead for Ariana that may involve some serious legal wrangling!

Also there are some difficulties mining it, said Eli Tesfaye, senior market strategist for brokerage RJO Futures in Chicago.

There are some difficulties, with which I need not trouble you, about both the translation and the connection of these words.

I confess to you frankly there are some difficulties in my mind which prevent my believing the Bible, particularly the Old Testament.'

However, the planets tell us that there are some difficulties on the way for Martin, although these are relationship rather than career focused!

There are some difficulties of construction and rendering in the list, which need not concern us here; and we may substantially follow the Authorised Version.