Sentence examples for are often diffuse from inspiring English sources

The costs of migration may be immediate and local, while the benefits are often diffuse and are only fully realised in the medium and long term.

Similarly, damage to soil and water affect biodiversity through drainage, leakage and sedimentation, but the effects vary considerably and are often diffuse.

Annuli are often diffuse, which means that they are incompletely developed around the circumference of the cross section.

Such hypersensitivity reactions are often diffuse and enduring and the causal connection can be hard to confirm.

However, native undocked hemichannels exist in noncrystalline clusters and populations are often diffuse in the native membrane environment.

The symptoms associated with Addison's are often diffuse reflecting the general metabolic influence of the hormones produced by the adrenal cortex.

As dancer succeeded dancer, with many random-seeming exits and entrances, "Femina" was often diffuse and too full of tentative effects (the shoe-thwacking, for example).

Unfortunately, the use of monitoring information in decision-making is often diffuse and indirect.

That positive affect is often diffuse (objectless) seems uncontroversial in the psychology of mood (Watson 2000; Thayer 1989, 1996).

Since X-ray emission from planetary bodies is often diffuse by nature especially when observed near-by, another important parameter to describe the performance of X-ray telescopes is grasp, which is the product of the effective area and the FoV. Figure 9 compares the expected grasp of various MiXO optics with MIXS-T on Bepicolombo.

The public interest, on the other hand, is often diffuse, with no one to counter specific corporate arguments which, at any rate, are often invisible to the general public.