Sentence examples for create difficulties and from inspiring English sources

"The names of 'Joyeux' and 'Patriste' are of a nature, because of their fanciful, even ridiculous, character, to create difficulties and embarrassment for the child," the opinion read.

Another Kostunica ally with ties to the old regime, Dusan Mihajlovic, warned that Mr. Milosevic had begun to organize his allies to create difficulties and even chaos, including lifting some price controls, that could be blamed on Mr. Kostunica and his team.

As noted earlier in this paper, issues regarding whether SL counseling is effective and of good quality, and if it would create difficulties and exert extra demands on the part of the users, both in itself and compared to the other counseling channels, are major factors when it comes to considering whether the adoption and diffusion of this technology should be promoted.

Hence, calculating the likelihood of the improvements of models of state space (8) does not create difficulties, and so is achieving the maximum likelihood estimates: {G}_L^left vartheta; {a}_0right)=n log left({displaystyle sum_{t=1}^n}{epsilon}_tright)+2{displaystyle sum_{t=1}^n} log left|Rleft({a}_{t-1}right)right|.

It may also create difficulties and lead to complicated legal arguments with cases brought before the courts should a family situation arise that is similar to that of the case of Y [ 18], but with a deceased individual, who had been deemed unable to make their own decisions whilst alive, and whose organs could save the life of a relative.

Secretary of State for Scotland Michael Moore accused the first minister of wanting "to create difficulty and division" in the run up to the independence referendum.

As this story of stock option greed unwinds in the financial pages, consider how often stock options create difficulty and even litigation for otherwise well-meaning, peaceable couples who decide to part ways.

"Revenues have risen significantly but the percentage that has gone to players has created difficulties and you are less able to invest in other aspects of the game.

Continuous renal replacement therapies use a slow blood flow rate, necessitating anticoagulation and prolonged treatment times that may create difficulties with staffing and limit patient diagnostic and therapeutic procedures.

Injury to muscle and skin will create difficulties in cover, and fractures which shorten limb length impede function.

Participation in the commercialization process can threaten academic freedom (Nelson 2004) and create difficulties in fundamental research and publication activities (Arvanitis et al. 2008).