Sentence examples for are difficult to emulate from inspiring English sources

Analog glitchy effects are difficult to emulate digitally, like the one you used throughout "/SYS".

While it may be difficult to emulate Sir Bobby Robson's achievements at Portman Road, McCarthy remains confident he can succeed where, more recently, Roy Keane and Jewell both failed.

"Anyone can ape our language," he says, but the curatorial approach demands a certain number of elements working in concert to create a whole that is difficult to emulate.

By using its control, the company can ensure that all of its components work smoothly together, guaranteeing a level of quality that is difficult to emulate.

If there's one human characteristic that's difficult to emulate in artificial intelligence, it's creativity.

The process is, though, proving to be particularly difficult to emulate with any great efficiency.During photosynthesis two "half-reactions" take place.

This is because conversation between humans is really difficult to emulate and design an algorithm for.

This advantage will be very difficult to emulate".

"I said at the beginning of the tournament it would be very difficult to emulate what we did last year," he said.

Today our government has moved so far from Coolidge's tenets that it's difficult to imagine such policies being emulated.

"After a stellar 2002-03 season, their first at the highest level (finishing ninth out of 18), Belgian club RAEC Mons were finding it difficult to emulate this achievement in their second season," begins Stijn Picavet.