Sentence examples for clear the difficulty from inspiring English sources

Dr. Wachter said the study made clear the difficulty in improving patients' safety.

Their resistance made clear the difficulty the White House faces in its attempt to win new authorization for military action.

Their continuing resistance made clear the difficulty the White House faces in its attempt to win explicit new authorization from the United Nations Security Council for military action.

The archdiocese released only the summary of the report prepared by a lawyer, Marion Westpfahl, but even that made clear the difficulty of investigating molestation cases in the church, where an atmosphere of secrecy reigned.

While the trend toward consolidation was clear, "the difficulty is always to separate what is happening due to efficiency and what is happening due to market power," according to Richard Sexton, a professor of agricultural economics at the University of California, Davis.

The review of the literature also makes clear the difficulty encountered to compare different types of bioactive glass scaffolds in their bone forming ability.

This week, a turnout as low as any in recent memory -- 11.5percentt of registered Democrats -- has made clear the difficulties of sticking to the second Tuesday in September.

Lee, whose first language was English, and who learned several dialects of Chinese after he was 30, made clear the difficulties of defining an identity in negative terms.

While the scope of the eventual American response to the terrorist attacks cannot yet be known, experts say one thing is clear: the difficulties of emerging markets like Argentina and Brazil, however acute, have now slipped a long way down the global priorities list.

The global crisis has prompted deep reflections on the need of redesigning the features of a renewed model of family capitalism and has also made clear the difficulties of the welfare state in Italy.

Although, unlike Alan Johnson's new memoir of the same period, this narrative never quite conveys the brutish conditions inside slums designated for clearance, Kynaston is clear about the difficulty of arguing, at that time, against the efficient shunting of old communities into new flats where, even if they had no shops, gardens or friends, the residents would finally have an inside lavatory.