Sentence examples for a difficult dimension of from inspiring English sources

Sexual function is a difficult dimension of QL to assess by self-report questionnaire and responses are likely to reflect affective and interpersonal factors as well as their psychological status.

But in practice PE was not used as an important source in QI across all hospitals, and senior managers experienced PE as a difficult dimension to implement due to lack of relevant tools and knowledge.

It is a difficult dimension to measure or quantify, but it is probably the dimension that belongs most to man.

In his book Delete: The Virtue of Forgetting in the Digital Age, Mayer-Schönberger, professor of internet governance and regulation at the University of Oxford's Internet Institute, writes: "Time is quite simply a very difficult dimension of human memory for humans to master".

The public health implications of violence add a new and difficult dimension to public health practice.

Some of the difficult dimensions are largely ignored, especially the underlying causes of suicide, as the avenues for responding to them are far less obvious.

A common dimension of 'the difficult patient' is presented in some of the first reactions from the GPs and respiratory physicians when they start talking about patients with COPD.

Although there exists a closed-form expression under a power-covariance constraint [15], the secrecy capacity under a total power constraint in (11) is still difficult to compute (especially for a large dimension of and ) because it requires a search over all possible power covariances constraints.

Note that the estimation of the DA is, in general, a difficult problem for systems of nontrivial dimension.

Accessibility is an important dimension of a caring society.

M-theory demands a universe with 11 dimensions, including a dimension of time and the three familiar spatial dimensions.