Sentence examples for by the increasing difficulty from inspiring English sources

THE movement is being fueled by the increasing difficulty of finding good locations in cities.

This sad truth is confirmed by the increasing difficulty I have in finding walnuts from this rural part of France.

The decline of Oyo in the late 18th century, exacerbated by disputes between minor Yoruba rulers, was hastened by the increasing difficulty of maintaining trade routes to the coast and, in the 19th century, by invasions of the Fon of Dahomey and militant Muslim Fulani of Hausaland.

This was caused by the increasing difficulty of P release from labile solid P pool with time, which was reflected by the increases in distribution coefficient of P between the solid pool and pore water (Kd) and the adsorption rate constant (k1).

Although there had been a conservation movement pressing for the thylacine's protection since 1901, driven in part by the increasing difficulty in obtaining specimens for overseas collections, political difficulties prevented any form of protection coming into force until 1936.

Peng visited Beijing several times over the next several months to brief Mao and Zhou about the heavy casualties suffered by Chinese troops and the increasing difficulty of keeping the front lines supplied with basic necessities.

By mid-century, technology was defined by such phrases as "the means or activity by which man seeks to change or manipulate his environment". Even such broad definitions have been criticized by observers who point out the increasing difficulty of distinguishing between scientific inquiry and technological activity.

The suspensions, the latest in a series of disciplinary actions by the department against doctors and health care centers in the last year, underscore the increasing difficulty faced by New York State's large uninsured population in finding high-quality primary care.

The suit taps into a growing frustration among patients, health care advocates and orthodontists at the increasing difficulty in using Medicaid by families reliant on it.

And he explores the increasing difficulties experienced by traditional Arab leaders facing "fiercely anti-Western, anti-Zionist, anti-capitalist beliefs" among their own people.

As an example of the increasing difficulties faced by Serbs in Albanian-dominated towns, he told the story of a Serbian gynecologist who chose to stay in his town, Gnjilane, after the war ended.