Sentence examples for be difficult to extract from inspiring English sources

PDFs tend to be difficult to extract information from quickly and easily without having to edit the text and images manually.

Many rare earths are not as scarce as their misleading name suggests, but they are scattered thinly and can be difficult to extract.

A recent report by the British Geological Survey found that the UK could have trillions of cubic feet of the gas in the North-west alone, but critics argue that it would be difficult to extract from deep beneath the ground even with modern drilling techniques.

Since the BER of Eve is very close to 0.5 (if errors are randomly distributed), it would be difficult to extract much information about the message.

However, some forestry related jobs may be more accident prone (e.g. transport and manufacturing) than others, although precise data may be difficult to extract from statistics (see International Labour Organization ILO 2008; Official Statistics of Finland 2013).

The consideration of a specific mobility model would produce more real results, leading however to only a particular case from which it would be difficult to extract general conclusions.

This indicated that CA/SC washing may be favorable for converting Cr from being difficult to extract into being easier extraction chemical fractionation.

Simple, concise messages are difficult to extract from messy, complex data.

Because it is difficult to extract and replace a worn-out or defective artificial hip, doctors routinely advise patients to put off hip replacement as long as possible.

Although total reserves (proven, probable and possible) amount to 42bn barrels, 83% of total reserves are located in regions where it is difficult to extract the oil.

Charlie Mills, food analyst at broker CSFB said: "It's difficult to extract synergies between two own-label businesses because the retailers usually demand to share in the savings, ever eager as they are to drive down costs".