Sentence examples for be difficult to encompass from inspiring English sources

The detailed images, schematics, and linked text on MicrobeCards would be difficult to encompass on a PDA, and laptops are really just too cumbersome to pull out and use in a traffic jam, while in line, or while sunning at the beach.

Mandela's private agony is difficult to encompass, though his vulnerability is apparent in his prison letters.

With its carnage and moral confusions war is a subject whose scope is difficult to encompass even by journalists on the ground writing daily dispatches.

In fact the Finch report says very little of book publishing, concluding that "it is difficult to encompass monographs within the discussion about promoting wider access to publications".

However, this attempt is imperfect because it is difficult to encompass all factors likely to be involved in decision making.

Such detail is difficult to encompass in a single trial.

In many cases, it would be difficult to determine which of the President's innumerable "functions" encompassed a particular action.

The panel advised that pulmonary is a broad toxicity which encompasses many other toxicities and therefore it would be difficult to evaluate.

Tyron Woolfe, deputy director for children and youth at the National Deaf Children's Society, pointed out that no deaf character can represent the entire deaf community: "It is difficult to realistically encompass the whole spectrum of deafness in a story as it varies widely in terms of levels of deafness and communication methods".

However, it is very difficult to encompass the multiple dimensions of values systems in a single methodological approach.

This "knowledge pool" is difficult to measure concretely, but encompasses both research and the interaction of individuals that "interact and produce innovation and discovery through unpredictable paths and at uneven intervals" (Cozzens 1997).