Sentence examples for be remarkably difficult to from inspiring English sources

The concept of affordance is relatively easy to define, but has proved to be remarkably difficult to engineer.

It can be remarkably difficult to make any solid mental and emotional connection between AIDS in wealthy countries and the roiling new infections of the third world.

The extra challenge this poses for writing about divine intervention crafting our science fiction version of It's a Wonderful Life is that it can be remarkably difficult to communicate to a science fiction audience when you genuinely intend to depict a miracle, not an alien, not a space phenomenon, not sufficiently advanced technology, an actual miracle.

"I think it would be remarkably difficult to ban – the implications for the food industry and its other commercial applications would be damaging for those businesses".

It can be remarkably difficult to know what is clinically important in a particular context.

Unlike in PD the heritability of SZ is high [ 36, 37], however it is inherited in a non-Mendelian manner and it has proved to be remarkably difficult to identify the susceptibility loci [ 37, 38]; the current view is that thousands of loci may contribute to the disease [ 37].

But they are remarkably difficult to sustain.

Such tunnels are remarkably difficult to locate.

If so, those gifts are remarkably difficult to find.

But it is remarkably difficult to find out.

Sounds are remarkably difficult to describe without onomatopoeia.