Are these sentence correct?

Please be informed that we are withdrawing our staff members from the site, as their work permits expired on [date]. We cannot support site activities unless we have enough people there.
We currently have only one person at the workshop, and it is very difficulty to even maintain the workshop.

Hello, I had doubts Could you tell how you would write the following:
This is the first time I've seen this team [be] champions.
This is the loudest we've heard the neighbors [be/get].

Thanks

I would say that you should start a new thread, but that would be a repost. It's OK to persist, though.

"Be" is unnatural in the first one. The second is good with either or none of your choices.

Hello, I had doubts Could you tell how you would write the following:
This is the first time I've seen this team [be] champions.
This is the loudest we've heard the neighbors [be/get].

Thanks

So you are a bot.

What do you think about "become" in the first?

I know I should start a new thread, but I would like your response because you explain well. Could you tell me if my corrections are correct?

The store is on the opposite side of the city from where I need to go.
The store is on the opposite direction from where I need to go.

Why are we going in the direction opposite th

AnonymousWhat do you think about "become" in the first?

No. I mean, there's nothing really wrong with it except that nobody would say it.

AnonymousThe store is on the opposite side of the city from where I need to go.The store is on the opposite direction from where I need to go.

Things are on one side or the other. They are

Hello, Thank you for your explanation, but I'm lost, could you tell me if what I said is correct?
Thank you very much
Are you saying that if used in the past tense, then you could drop the 'tried and imply that they did in fact manage. She passed for her dead twin sister. or would I have to say: She tried to pass for her dead twin sister.

The Americans managed to pass for Canadian

AnonymousI thought the rule was : 'pass for something' or 'pass X off as something' regardless of whether you insert 'manage' or try" like in the following examples.People love to pass for heroes.People love to pass themselves off as heroesTom passed himself off as a Spanish personTom passed for a Spanish person.

To pass yourself off as a hero is not the same

Are you saying that if used in the past tense, then you could drop the 'tried and imply that they did in fact manage. She passed for her dead twin sister. or would I have to say: She tried to pass for her dead twin sister.

The Americans managed to pass for Canadian/Canadians?

If this was in a movie synopsis "She tries to pass for her dead twin sister to evade peo