Sentence examples for are difficult to utilise from inspiring English sources

This is already the case with technological tools such as public key encryption and virtual private networks which are difficult to utilise for most citizens.

Driving performance is difficult to measured as it was pointed out by Crabb et al, because of accident rates are low in the general population, driving simulators are difficult to utilise and other factors than visual defects can alter driving fitness in glaucoma subjects like age and cognitive skills [ 10].

Also, it was found to be difficult to utilise de-aeration values from different researchers and subsequently, an air-particle-based technique was developed which does not require any de-aeration parameter in its assessment.

Delivery systems are often difficult to utilise in practice because of incomplete compatibility with the end product, high costs or consumer acceptance.

Although some methods appear to be applicable for structures with relatively simple geometries, it is still difficult to utilise them for general structures.

It is difficult to stomach for Warburton, who has utilised his scouting knowledge and contacts obtained during his time as the co-founder of the NextGen youth series to craft a team who scored 78 goals in the Championship, their first season in the second tier for 21 years.

The insufficient information in this study meaning system 1 decisions were difficult to process and there was not sufficient time in the study to utilise system 2 analysis.

Although the impact of patients at OMERACT has been substantial, it is difficult to summarise how the experiential knowledge of partners is actually utilised during the OMERACT breakout sessions.

Cancer epigenome studies to date have primarily utilised cancer cell lines or clinical samples, where it is difficult to identify the initial epigenetic lesions from those that occur over time.

The methods utilise MRI, which requires quiet respiration in a supine patient, so it is difficult to draw conclusions as to how the sinuses may react to the upright posture or valsalva manoeuvre.

The six-year study, which utilised scientists and divers from 19 countries, concluded that while the number of marine protected areas was increasing rapidly, the benefits generated were "difficult to predict and under debate".