Sentence examples for difficult to conceive a from inspiring English sources
The critic John McLain wrote: "It is difficult to conceive a property which can smother the prodigious and ebullient Miss Holliday, but I'm afraid Hot Spot gets the job done".
But while it's difficult to conceive a radically different setting for the piece, you can take realism too far, and the imposition on the cast of Suffolk accents to sing through is neither consistently employed nor always comprehensible.
It's difficult to conceive a scenario in which Arthur could have done any worse than Lehmann did, therefore, the answer to the question posed at the outset of this article must surely be "no".
It would be difficult to conceive a clinical outcomes trial that would provide absolute verification of this hypothesis.
According to the author, it is mechanistically difficult to conceive a transition from a single membrane (Gram positives) to two membranes (Gram negative bacteria) (results: membranome evolution).
Regarding internal variation, it is very difficult to conceive a mechanism where the global variability of the internal reactions is efficiently regulated by the intrinsic variation of the same reactions.
Notably, even when the in vivo consequences of TGN1412 administration were apparent, it remained difficult to conceive an in vitro model that predicted the cytokine storm that underpinned its toxicity [ 51].
It is difficult to conceive of a situation where a plagiarism-free guarantee would be needed for a custom-written essay, unless it was to be used for submitting as the customer (student's) own work.
It was far more difficult to conceive of a way to control an aircraft in roll (that is, balancing the wingtips or banking the aircraft).
It is difficult to conceive of a deceit so degrading or a deceit so damaging to the victim on its discovery.
From a purely biological perspective it is difficult to conceive of a gene-environment interaction occurring when the environmental exposure occurs during a life stage when the gene is not expressed.
