Sentence examples for be challenging to apply from inspiring English sources

A step-wise algorithm based on post-natal magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) was described to facilitate the diagnostic process, which would be challenging to apply in prenatal ultrasound given technical and patient related limitations.

The teachers anticipated it would be challenging to apply the designed curriculum to primary science education in Vietnam if the time amount for one lesson exceeded 35 min (see Hằng et al., 2015).

Each hospital has its own structure and processes, and while patient factors certainly impact the risk of readmission, we hypothesized that predictions models and interventions may be challenging to apply broadly because of the heterogeneity of hospitals.

Standard pre-operative difficult airway predictors, such as the Mallampati score, thyromental distance and neck mobility, have been shown to be challenging to apply in the emergency setting due to lack of patient cooperation and the urgency to complete the intubation rapidly [ 23, 24].

It can be challenging to apply a speckle pattern on a moist surface.

However, scant resources are available for CAM research [ 6, 7] and the accepted method of assessing medical therapies, randomised controlled trials, can be challenging to apply to CAM [ 7, 8].

Therefore, it is challenging to apply this cleaning procedure into commercial manufacturing due to facility compatibility and drug safety concerns.

This concept is challenging to apply in Internet contexts, in which populations are often self-selected and can be exclusive, depending on membership and access status.

Bulk Hi-C of millions of cells enables detection of average chromatin features at high resolution but is challenging to apply to rare cell types.

However, the current pixel-based model coupling approaches are challenging to apply over large spatial extents because high computational loads and model parameterizations.

However current risk assessments of soil invertebrates are based on short-term laboratory studies, of limited ecological relevance, supplemented if necessary by site-specific field trials, which sometimes are challenging to apply across the whole agricultural landscape.