Sentence examples for That presents difficulties from inspiring English sources

Only in the past few years has the N.H.L. dropped its historically cavalier attitude toward concussions, a little-researched injury that presents difficulties in rehabilitation.

In this study, we have shown that it is possible to elicit a robust arthritis in C57BL/6 mice with synchronized onset and progression and high incidence displaying severe bone and cartilage destruction, something that presents difficulties in the CAIA [ 15] and CIA [ 36, 37] models when using the C57BL/6 strain.

Although first-order absorption has the advantage of being conceptually and mathematically simple, the time profile of absorption has "step" changes in rate that may be unrepresentative of in vivo processes, and this is a "change-point" that presents difficulties for some estimation methods.

That presents difficulties, but it also provides opportunities.

Not only must it occur but one needs it when they run into texts that present difficulties.

They include large and dynamic macromolecules that present difficulties to crystallographers and NMR spectroscopists.

For most countries, the length of the Format was not an issue, but it was the structure that presented difficulties.

We took a critical stance: for example, seeking out aspects of design that enhanced safety as well as those that might compromise it, and aspects that participants found easy to use as well as those that presented difficulties.

GP04 Another area that presented difficulty for GPs was where there was uncertainty concerning the information that they had available to make their decision.

While for some it was the lack of availability of funds per se that presented difficulty, others noted it was the mismatch between the availability of short-term funding for specific research initiatives and the requirements for longer-term investment in capacity that was the principle source of difficulties.

(In Hetherington 2011 he argues that we have no reason to suppose that at least some kinds of knowledge-how, including the kind on offer here, might not be a kind of ability (2011, 73).) Adams (2009) suggests that the results from cognitive psychology that present difficulties for intellectualism also undermine Hetherington's radical anti-intellectualism.