Sentence examples for and difficult to gauge from inspiring English sources

The groin injury I had was uncommon and difficult to gauge.

Labor costs are hard to attack, due to unions and the collateral damage of unhappy employees, and fuel costs are inviolate and difficult to gauge.

Controlling for the placebo effect of any medical intervention is important, but seems particularly pertinent for the assessment of APM, as the symptoms commonly attributed to a degenerative meniscal injury (medial joint line symptoms and perceived disability) are subjective and display considerable fluctuation, and accordingly difficult to gauge objectively.

Interventions towards obesity have complex social effects, such as social anxieties about fat and physical appearance [ 141], and are difficult to gauge [ 142].

The efficacy of the workshops as well as the topics they covered varied and was difficult to gauge from their answers.

These statistics render medical tourism's actual volumes and contributions so difficult to gauge that the many estimates and claims made by those on either side of the debate should be treated with caution (6).

The Saints' defense is in transition under the new coordinator Steve Spagnuolo, and it is difficult to gauge if the off-season turmoil, and the upheaval on the coaching staff, took a toll on the team's performance and psyches.

Implementing and monitoring such a policy presents challenges, and it's difficult to gauge yet how well that policy is working, but it's good to see a step forward and an acknowledgement that children and teens should not be harvesting this hazardous crop.

However, the historical and pro forma results may not tell the full story, and it's difficult to gauge future prospects based on Hexion's limited operating history.

He has strong support among the Party's establishment and donor class, but his popularity among the current conservative rank and file is difficult to gauge.

The impact of the patriarch's many sermons and conferences is difficult to gauge.