Sentence examples for and difficult to uncover from inspiring English sources

Aleksandr V. Kynev, a Golos official, said the group had not documented the same widespread ballot-stuffing it had found in December, and speculated that was because "falsification technology has tilted in the direction of more complex and difficult to uncover".

A systematic review of conservative management [ 30] identified literature in this field as widely distributed and difficult to uncover with database search strategies.

Legislation drafted over the past two decades "has made corruption easier, and more difficult to uncover," he said.

These regions could produce large numbers of ambiguous tags and will be difficult to uncover due to the technical problem of mapping ambiguous tags.

I'm betting that the only reason we haven't been running is kind of simple: the information is not consolidated anywhere and it's been difficult to uncover what we can run for and how to get on the ballot prior to the filing deadlines.

We hypothesize that a narrative effect for motivation and learning may be difficult to uncover in a lab experiment where participants are primarily motivated by course credit.

It is expected that such highly repetitive regions will produce many ambiguous tags and thus would be difficult to uncover with ChIP-seq.

Unethical behavior can be difficult to uncover, and careful planning and means may need to be used to identify it.

Creating a heavily themed puzzle is a high-risk activity: make the theme too easy or too difficult to uncover, and the whole puzzle fails.

Law enforcement officials say such schemes are particularly difficult to uncover and prosecute because many victims are in the country illegally and are hesitant to seek help from the authorities for fear of deportation.

While orgasms have an important role in a woman's intimate relationships, the evolutionary roots of the experience — a combination of muscle contractions, hormone release, and intense pleasure — have been difficult to uncover.