Sentence examples for becomes difficult to understand from inspiring English sources

As the temperature inside the reactor reaches to 1200 1500 K, it becomes difficult to understand and control the heat transfer inside the reactor as the thermocouples were embedded in the insulating layers, much away from the core.

I have no doubt that human rights violators prefer dealing with politicians and business leaders who never question their actions, but then it becomes difficult to understand who, other than those violators and their favored friends, stands to benefit from any profits such deals can bring.

When this occurs, it becomes difficult to understand who is dealing with which aspect of a fraud problem.

Indeed, without them it becomes difficult to understand the intellectual context and historical tradition out of which Benjamin is writing and therefore nearly impossible to grasp the philosophical underpinnings of his early works.

In effect it is a perceptual and mental "event horizon," beyond which the future becomes difficult to understand or predict.

If diphthamide-deficient mutant eEF-2 proteins function perfectly well, it then becomes difficult to understand the retention of the diphthamide modification in such a diverse set of species, which argues strongly for its essentiality.

But there is no more transparency anymore, and things have become difficult to understand.

Without rigorous software development and maintenance, software tends to lose its original architectural structure and become difficult to understand and modify.

The origins of the large apparent discrepancy in device J V characteristics become difficult to understand, arising from differences in built-in potentials and in the extraction layers' conductivities that can affect collection of stray current outside of device area.

"After spending our days writing, we realized a common mistake: sentences easily grow to the point that they became difficult to understand," the Longs told me on Wednesday in an e-mail.

But Moffat – also the co-creator of BBC1 hit Sherlock – stressed the change in emphasis was not a response to those who said the show had become difficult to understand.