Sentence examples for difficult to associate the from inspiring English sources

Unlike professions such as medicine, law or accountancy it is difficult to associate the work of professional engineers with a defined discourse.

IT'S difficult to associate the idea of a revolution with the Beaujolais region of France, a timeless, determinedly rural place in spite of the worldwide renown of its wine.

The continuous background feature experimentally extends downward very deeply in energy, which makes it difficult to associate the fluctuations of the WL near the dot.

However, model calibration leads to a non-unique set of parameters and this makes it difficult to associate the parameters estimated through calibration with the land surface characteristics of the catchment.

As the Marlins are currently suffering through a period of misfortune at the outset of the season, it's difficult to associate the franchise with feelings of hope and optimism.

However, in vivo changes in immunofluorescence staining of junctional proteins have been less well described, making it difficult to associate the time-dependent changes in vivo with those in vitro.

It was just difficult to associate this with the guy we see when it comes to the old day job.

However, it is difficult to associate these CNVs with the resistance to MD according to our "common variant-disease" assumption, because most of these CNVs were private, rather than population-specific.

In this case it is the flavour of the water that rats find difficult to associate with the shock; punishing rats with a mild shock whenever they drink sugar-flavoured water has little effect on their tendency to drink sugar-flavoured water.

Indeed, it may prove difficult to associate many of the findings in the Kaiser study with the Affordable Care Act.

Because of the broad taxonomic sampling in this study, relatively few reliably aligned sites were available even for genes that were present, making it difficult to associate substitutions with the short branches of those early-diverging lineages.