The phrase "a degree difficult to" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks clarity without additional context.
Example: "The task was a degree difficult to manage without proper resources."
Alternatives: "somewhat challenging to" or "rather hard to".
(Several decades later, T. S. Eliot wrote, "The situation of poetry in 1909 or 1910 was stagnant to a degree difficult for any young poet of today to imagine").
Even in the legendarily liberated nineteen-sixties, mainstream attitudes toward homosexuality were benighted to a degree that is difficult to exaggerate.
The assay provides temporal information at the single-cell level, and while most of the neutrophils migrate at steady speed along distinct channels of our device, their migration speed can be measured to a degree of precision difficult to attain by standard methods.
But to what degree is difficult to say, as even biologists who work closely with Sri Lanka's elephant population have not attempted to visit the park.
Nevertheless, if introgression events occurred between the two subspecies and parental individuals were not analysed, the parentage relationships higher than 2nd degree are difficult to identify.
The HPLC method with a Poroshell column has allowed to quantify not only the flavan-3-ols oligomers but also the polymeric forms (polymerization degree >4) difficult to be detected with conventional reverse phase columns.
However, a flat-field with a larger spatial scale of several degrees is difficult to be obtained in flight, and is measured with the integration sphere.
For real-space computation using high-accuracy discretizations, the degree search space may be exceptionally large, making the search for a good degree difficult.
The process of monitoring alone can affect the target behavior, even to a degree that makes it difficult to detect an effect of a separate intervention.
The touchscreen controller is off by 90 degrees making it a bit difficult to operate.
