Sentence examples for difficult to bypass from inspiring English sources

They may not be able to flick the filters off, but it's not too difficult to bypass them.

Since 9/11 cockpits doors have been fortified to become extremely difficult to bypass, and such a sudden incident could perhaps have incapacitated both pilots while keeping out the rest of the crew.

Nevertheless, iris scanning is more difficult to bypass than other authentication methods, like fingerprint scanning.

It is also very difficult to "bypass" the system (think Uber).

The tool is especially useful to bypass anti-picking pins that can be extremely difficult to bypass and "set" with manual picking techniques.

Secondly, a common term in the context of security is defense-in-depth, i.e., several layers of security mechanisms are deployed to make it more difficult to bypass the security measures.

Verplank has been consistent all season, making the cut in 18 of 19 starts, and that performance prompted Strange to make the difficult decision to bypass Lehman.

Findings can be divided into two categories: easy dilatation, where the dilator easily passes trough the stenosis, and difficult dilatation, where it becomes necessary to use guidewires during fluoroscopic guidance to bypass difficult anatomic passages.

Or how a defender's positional sense can make it difficult for the opposition to bypass them without even the need for a tackle?

By allowing students to bypass difficult texts or texts that don't seem to relate to their contemporary lives in favor of "Captain Underpants," teachers miss a valuable opportunity to teach them that real scholastic and intellectual growth often comes when we are most challenged and least comfortable.

Mayville did not explain why Arab allies did not participate in that phase, but other U.S. military officials noted that it would have been difficult for Arab warplanes to bypass air defenses and cross deep into Syrian airspace to reach Aleppo.