Sentence examples for current difficulty of from inspiring English sources

Another shortcoming of this area of research comes from the current difficulty of gaining access to those mobile phone datasets, especially to cross-border mobility.

And given the current difficulty of getting white people to understand white privilege and institutionalized racism, I think that's probably the route that many parents of white children have taken in the past several decades.

Due to the current difficulty of simply correcting for multifunctionality, our focus has been on how to control for it.

However, the current difficulty of using CTCs as a biomarker of metastatic disease is due to wide variability in the CTC detection range depending on technology.

Osborne is keen to exploit the current difficulties of the Labour party by contrasting his plan for City regulation with the cumbersome tripartite system created by Gordon Brown.

Indeed, the rise and strength of Jabhat al-Nusra relies heavily on the current difficulties of the insurgency to administer the distribution of food and basic supplies.

It is about the nightmarish prospect of losing three Ashes series and certainly if some of the English reaction to the home squad's current difficulties of form carry a worrying whiff of hubris it is not difficult to understand their confidence, even if, given the cussed nature of their opponents, it is probably best left unsaid.

Considering on the current difficulties of predicting the compressive strength of recycled aggregate concrete, this paper proposes a prediction model based on deep learning theory.

The proposed method does not need the measurement of the crack tip opening displacement during the experiments and, therefore, it eliminates the current difficulties of the traditional CZMs in the simulation of delamination propagation under large-scale bridging.

A new solution approach is applied for the proposed 7-layer network of the case study and the solutions are achieved in order solve the current difficulties of the investigated supply chain.

Daniel Berleant agrees, stating the current difficulties of "mobility is undeniably a rather difficult technical problem, and computers are more likely to manipulate data better than humans than they are to take over most manual labor jobs, at least for the time being".