Sentence examples for be difficult to attend from inspiring English sources

President Clinton is to speak, as is Attorney General Janet Reno, and Mr. Ferrell, a retired National Guard general, admits that it will be difficult to attend.

Avoid feeling guilty for saying no to future social plans that would be difficult to attend because we will be living in a new place, for which we have no map.

It would be difficult to attend conferences like TED, the World Economic Forum, The Clinton Global Initiative, etc., without there being at least a few mesmerizing and terrifying lectures about exactly how our little lives will disappear and soon.

The clinicians interviewed for this research admitted that it was difficult to attend to the interpersonal aspects of communication, due to the contextual constraints and that they simply focused on treating the patient's specific medical condition [12, 13].

Regarding the original program of CST, an individual version (iCST) is being developed for people for whom it is difficult to attend group activities (Orrell et al., 2012).

When asked what he did in his spare time he explained that it was difficult to attend anywhere on a regular basis as the child was often unwell and unable to attend school.

Complete and correct understanding of carbon cycling as measured by the Grandma Johnson question, or others like it, would be difficult to attain by attending to pairwise interactions or even by attending to the complex molecular interactions that occur within mitochondria and chloroplasts (such as the set of chemical reactions in glycolysis).

The strength of instructional programs varied from camp to camp, and after nine hours of physical labor, it could be difficult to motivate the men to attend classes.

Given that it would be difficult to trace parents of adolescents attending FP clinics no one will be interviewed under 18 years of age.

We used a cluster randomised controlled design, with general practice as the unit of randomisation, firstly, to assess the effectiveness of three methods for offering universal antenatal screening for sickle cell disease and thalassaemia (box) and, secondly, because it would be difficult to arrange for pregnant women attending the same practice to receive different models of care.

However, results from these two studies may be difficult to generalize to other gym-attending populations and across gender.