Sentence examples for difficult to be illustrated from inspiring English sources

Intuitively, almost half of the words in the vocabulary seemed to be difficult to be illustrated by sound.

The latter is quite difficult to be illustrated graphically within a total legend for the electron density, but it follows directly from the data on change in interatomic distances in the carbyne chain given in Figs. 4 and 5. Thus, the contact bond instability due to thermal fluctuations induces the release of elastic energy accumulated in the loaded crystal, which facilitates the chain break.

Another example of a rare problem that is potentially difficult to detect is illustrated in Fig. 5.

A partial solution would be to report results for many candidate cutoffs, like in Tables 1 and 2. Wartenberg and Northridge's proposed alternative that is more complete and no more difficult to implement is illustrated in Figure 3.

That ratios between hormones and cytokines are difficult to interpret is illustrated by the fact that, even though serum cortisol and IL-6 concentrations were linearly related in the quoted study of IL-6 injections [ 15], calculated ratios between cortisol and IL-6 decreases with increasing IL-6 concentrations, because the regression line did not originate in the (0,0).

The information provided should be correct and understandable and avoid raising unnecessary alarm, although interpretation of the data collected may be difficult and not straightforward, as may be illustrated by the following example.

Eliminating all autoimmune memory via immunosuppression alone is very difficult to achieve; this is illustrated by the observation that even after autologous nonmyeoloablative bone marrow transplantation (45), insulin independence is limited in duration.

Reaching a definite diagnosis of post-transplantation EPS can be difficult, as is illustrated by our patient, due to aspecific symptoms of bowel obstruction and absence of typical radiological findings.

Regardless of the eventual outcome, the Ebola epidemic and its resulting effects on basic and translational research, whatever they may be, illustrate how difficult it is to predict the future of a research area and the great extent to which the unexpected influences careers.

The challenges of juggling multiple, sometimes mutually antagonistic qualities can be difficult, but in this chapter is illustrated by approaches that have proven effective historically.

The danger of dioxins in our environment, our food chain and our bodies is difficult to illustrate, since they are not visible to the naked eye.