0 past simple and past participle of wrestle
1 to fight with someone (especially as a sport) by holding them and trying to throw them to the ground:
Perhaps this is indicative of a new direction in eighteenth-century scholarship, which has so long wrestled primarily with attempts accurately to establish the repertory.
Newly elected men wrestled with consciences or argued with colleagues and immediately declined or subsequently resigned the proferred position.
Scholars have posited numerous definitions of spirituality and wrestled with the notion of spiritual pain and suffering.
Quite apart from external attempts to influence them, corporate laboratories have always wrestled with problems of internal financial accountability.
Other authors wrestled with ' the throes of an often painful love relationship with the divine ' (p. 119).
A number of researchers have wrestled with how to account for gradient data, given that before the 1990s, most formal theories addressed only categorical patterns.
Well, this is the question humans have wrestled with for centuries.
They struggled with this during the development of their early plans, and then subsequently as they wrestled with accountability requirements as part of performance management.
