Sentence examples for as the difficulty of finding from inspiring English sources
The higher estimates are based on the plants' fair market value, which takes into account their current worth, upgrades that have been made and such issues as the difficulty of finding sites for new power plants on Long Island.
2. Plays with themes as varied as the difficulty of finding love in New York City ("The Happy Sad," by Ken Urban) and the aftermath of the 2002 hostage crisis in a Moscow theater ("We Declare You a Terrorist" by Tim J. Lord) will be part of the group's annual celebration of work by emerging writers.
As the difficulty of finding and exploiting Apple has risen, the company has seen a need to incentivize researchers to do more in-depth work.
Critics say the cap fails to tackle underlying issues, such as the difficulty of finding work, the cost of housing and regional differences.
The user does not have to cope with many current challenges such as the difficulty of finding or using existing data or the complications of creating and using complicated computer models.
Perhaps just as important, given the difficulty of finding, training and retaining outstanding teachers, is that the difference in long-term outcome between students who have average teachers and those with poor-performing ones is as significant as the difference between those who have excellent teachers and those with average ones, the study found.
Companies such as GE have acknowledged the difficulty of finding mid- and senior-level managers.
As concerns grow about the difficulty of finding an impartial jury for a major terrorism trial scheduled to start next month in Federal District Court in Manhattan, the judge in the case says he plans to screen at least 1,500 people, one of the largest jury pools ever in a federal criminal case.
The motive is not, as you might expect, the difficulty of finding reasonably priced property above ground; rather developers seem to be excited by the mystique and ambience of these architectural curios.In fact the cost and difficulty of redeveloping old Tube stations may yet prove prohibitive.
"The market is based on the difficulty of finding a product, as well as its historical and academic value," says Harris.
