Sentence examples for complicating the realization from inspiring English sources

Depending on the initial substrate doping level, silicon nanowires present different percentage of porosity [15] which affects the basic mechanical and electrical properties of the nanostructure, influencing the depletion region, the band structure and charge traps as well as complicating the realization of proper electrical contacts [16].

Although simple to produce, AI-dependent results are unpredictable, thus complicating the realization of a preconceived film script.

Most evaluations to date solely rely on human experts (e.g., [5, 6]), which is an extremely time-consuming process and complicates the realization of large-scale studies.

Technical hurdles including the limited temporal and spatial resolution as well as tissue heterogeneity have complicated the realization of the full potential of genetically encoded redox sensors in animals until recently.

It is gradually recognized that, even though with the higher spectra efficiency and more preferable transmission speed, usually the complex signal processing for continuous modulations (e.g., power amplifier or up/down conversion) consuming considerable power may significantly degrade their energy efficiency [21], and also complicate the practical realization.

Measuring health providers propensity to test a febrile patient (P test∣ fever)) was not a good indicator of T&T adoption because testing of febrile cases was complicated by the realization that many fevers are not caused by malaria.

But at its best narrative is the deeper drama: it takes in epiphanies and meditation Anna and Vronsky are constantly having the former and engaging in the latter and then complicates these realizations and discoveries, by showing the reader what happens the day or the week or the month afterward.

But at its best narrative is the deeper drama: it takes in epiphanies and meditation — Anna and Vronsky are constantly having the former and engaging in the latter — and then complicates these realizations and discoveries, by showing the reader what happens the day or the week or the month afterward.

Still, questions about financial feasibility and about the "necessity" (teachers versus students) remain in the foreground and further complicate the – already hesitant, in international comparison – development or the realization of a systematic assessment of the outcomes.

That complicated the issues.

Race complicates the picture.