We are using cookies This website uses cookies in order to offer you the most relevant information. By browsing this website, you accept these cookies.
Did you know? You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
Meanings of difficult relations in English
We have no meanings for "difficult relations" in our records yet.
Usage of difficult relations in English
1
The debt saga has strained already difficultrelations with the United States.
2
Most went to Syria, which received them despite its difficultrelations with Iraq.
3
Italy has had difficultrelations with Nr Gaddafi since he took power in 1969.
4
The incident further undermined London's already difficultrelations with Moscow.
5
But then there has been the ongoing problem of difficultrelations between the two host nations.
6
Mourinho and Guardiola have previously endured difficultrelations when in charge of Real Madrid and Barcelona, respectively.
7
I can't, and won't, attempt difficultrelations.
8
He bristled at criticism in 2007 from U.S. lawmakers and has difficultrelations with some U.S. military officials in Iraq.
9
Maliki bristled at criticism in 2007 from U.S. lawmakers and has difficultrelations with some U.S. military officials in Iraq.
10
Adding to obstacles facing a deal, Anthem and Cigna, which have had difficultrelations for months, are suing each other.
11
Miliband remains embroiled in difficultrelations with the trade union movement, which he will address at the annual TUC conference on Tuesday.
12
The report underlines the difficultrelations between international drug companies and India, a country with a long history of making cheap off-patent medicines.
13
Louise Colet, a woman of letters, whose difficultrelations with Flaubert are sympathetically touched upon in Pater's celebrated essay on "Style."