Sentence examples for and that the difficulty from inspiring English sources

It is a testament to his dedication that many of these artists have now joined the 20th century canon and that the difficulty of their art within the historic context it was originally presented in has been forgotten.

Vanessa Vine of Frack-Free Sussex, who lives four miles from the site, told the Guardian many people were still highly concerned, and that the difficulty of defining fracking meant that some of the technologies that are still likely to be used at the site amounted to fracking by other terms.

Rania says that the MEPP is critical, and that the parties involved should stay at it, and that the difficulty shouldn't be a discouragement, because "if it were easy it would have been done by now".

In his book Classic Home Video Games, Weiss wrote that Lost Luggage was a "fleeting pleasure", opining that "the airplanes flying overhead look nice, but the rest of the game is ordinary in appearance" and that the difficulty curve and action were poor.

Further, our results support a premise of junior students increasing their insight into their abilities across the program, and that the difficulty level of the task impacts perception of ability, such as feeling less confident in some aspects in the Semester 2 Musculoskeletal course than the equivalent Semester 1 course in the same year.

All reasonable processes must have a reasonable conclusion and that's the difficulty at the moment," Abbott said.

You cannot expect teams to be up for a final every Saturday, but you have to in the Six Nations and that is the difficulty we have".

It's invisible prejudice, and that's the difficulty.

Critics say that GE gave the impression that it was in good health and that the difficulties in selling commercial paper were triggered by Lehman's collapse.

By then, it was clear that the models were wrong and that Clinton was going to lose North Carolina and Florida — and that the difficulties she was having in the South were showing up in Pennsylvania, Michigan, and Wisconsin.

They counter that the airlines are already big enough to enjoy economies of scale and that the difficulties of knitting together complex organisations with different cultures will distract managers and divert scarce cash.