Sentence examples for difficult primarily from inspiring English sources

However, uprighting of the posterior maxillary teeth is more difficult, primarily in extraction cases.

Determining the PoS tags of a word in a particular context is difficult, primarily because there is no use of diacritics in most of contemporary texts.

This often becomes difficult, primarily due to the sometimes erratic fluctuations a stock may travel on a day-to-day basis".

Fabricating bioceramic with the SLS technique directly has proven difficult, primarily due to the fast heating and cooling rates associated with the high-energy laser used (Kruth et al. 2003; Lorrison et al. 2005; Cruz et al. 2005).

The growth of highly crystalline metal oxides, such as zinc oxide (ZnO), on arbitrary substrates such as glass, metal, plastic and other conventional insulating materials, such as silicon dioxide and silicon nitride, is very difficult, primarily because of the large lattice mismatch [1, 2].

11 At present, decision-making regarding fibroids can be difficult primarily due to a paucity of data regarding natural history, effectiveness of available treatments and associated costs.

The practices with which I engage have provided me with a degree of personal stability through a series of difficult experiences (primarily my previous partner's death and my current partner's battle with cancer).

Developing structure function relationships for this class of human ASNS inhibitors has proven difficult, however, primarily because of the absence of rapid synthetic procedures for constructing highly functionalized sulfoximines.

Diagnosing Hib disease is difficult; Hib primarily causes meningitis and pneumonia, two common syndromes often treated empirically.

The asymptomatic nature of the early stages of renal cell cancers makes detection at a curable stage difficult, accomplished primarily with cost intensive cross-sectional imaging.

In vivo monitoring of low-energy X-ray and gamma-ray emitters has always been a difficult task, primarily because of lack of accuracy and the high detection limits of classical techniques.