Sentence examples for The central difficulty from inspiring English sources
The central difficulty is to ensure that no new loops are created inside the plugs themselves.
The central difficulty is that in a field it is possible to divide but in a ring it is not.
The central difficulty of bargaining with secessionists, as Daniel W. Crofts writes in "Lincoln and the Politics of Slavery," is that so many secessionists were hysterical.
The central difficulty facing the H.P. board as it contemplated asking Mr. Hurd to leave is that California frowns on noncompete agreements.
The central difficulty of using the Equal Protection Clause in partisan gerrymandering cases is that equal protection analysis relies on evaluating the permissibility of a given classification; unlike racial classifications, the Court does not generally view political classifications as per se impermissible.
The central difficulty with this employment of the master rule approach is that of explaining how we are to grasp this first principle of morality as correct.
A few lawmakers broached these ideas on Wednesday, but none wrestled with the central difficulties.
The central difficulties in constructing such information measures arise from the multiple, and sometimes conflicting, aims in practice.
Ms. Brown noted one of the central difficulties of keeping good teachers in the system by adding, "We could waste our time training you for two years, then you want to go to Scarsdale and take our training with you".
The review of NHS leadership by former Marks & Spencer executive chairman Lord Rose, published in June, pinpointed one of the central difficulties facing the health service – the organisation is committed to a vast range of changes but does not have sufficient management and leadership capability to deliver them.
The back-and-forth underscored one of the central difficulties in resolving the crisis: while opposition activists and armed groups refuse to negotiate until the government stops its crackdown, Mr. Assad's government says it has the right to respond with force to armed attacks.
