Sentence examples for a reflection of the difficulty from inspiring English sources

The drop is in part a reflection of the difficulty that politicians have raising money during the summer months.

Mr. McLennan says each chick that is returned to the wild costs about $2,750, a reflection of the difficulty in getting the eggs.

The armed forces now talk a lot about flexibility, though this is not so much a voguish notion as a reflection of the difficulty of imagining threats to a country that is almost instinctively pacifist.

But in a reflection of the difficulty of managing a trial that covers a multitude of crimes over a large territory, the judges ordered further proceedings postponed until more evidence could be disclosed to the defense.

The collapse has been sustained, which is a reflection of the difficulty of trying to emerge from a spell of poor form.

This novel method of cheating is a reflection of the difficulty of earning a university place in a country where some university engineering or medicine departments might take only one in 100 candidates.

In many ways, Mr. Prodi's government seemed doomed from the start, a reflection of the difficulties of assembling a stable coalition in a nation with scores of small parties, each with a strong sense of self-preservation.

Margie Feinberg, a spokeswoman for the city's Education Department, said about 100 students are enrolled at the Milk School each year, about one-third of whom graduate within four years -- a reflection of the difficulties they face.

The absence of an ID/ED difference in rodents has been interpreted to mean that mice [31], [36] and, under some circumstances, rats [35] are unable to form perceptual sets (although this may be more a reflection of the difficulties inherent in designing experiments to test this accurately, than a lack of appropriate physiology).

This limitation is inherent to this kind of database, but is also a reflection of the difficulties of distinguishing betwenn these two diagnoses in clinical practice.

This is perhaps a reflection of the difficulties in assessing the diet of children [ 32]; however, it does illustrate that until recently, water intake was not always considered important in population surveys.