Sentence examples for difficult to connect the from inspiring English sources

I am finding it difficult to connect the dots".

The photographer was taken aback by the comparison at the time, but from our current vantage it isn't difficult to connect the doll images with what Walker saw.

First-time cruise-goers found it difficult to connect the dots and understand the spatial relationships, slopes and speeds of seafloor goings-on.

This will make it very difficult to connect the bodies with lists that the Baath regime itself kept of those it executed and then use this as evidence in a criminal tribunal.

THERE is a concept in telecommunications called "the last mile," that part of any phone system that is the most difficult to connect — the part that goes from the main lines into people's homes.

But he said that while the F.B.I. worried that Al Qaeda might hijack commercial planes, "never once did we really focus on the use of a plane as a weapon" and that it would have been "very difficult to connect the dots".

It is easy to talk about the poor and how they need help, it is more difficult to connect this to the unfair advantages of other groups.

It's difficult to connect this information with the pristine landscape around us, all soaring pine forests, glistening lakes and immaculate asphalt cycle paths.

So, at the conclusion of the Koovagam Festival, when legions of hijras dress in bright white and weep real tears as part of a ceremony mourning the death of Aravan, the warrior who Hindu god Krishna married after taking female form – it's not difficult to connect those tears with the real life trauma that haunts their community outside of mere ritualistic play.

Overall, the Biolog assay provides evidence of adaptation, but it is difficult to connect these results to a specific parameter that contribute to fitness.

Asked about Mr. Lugovoi, he commented dryly: "It's difficult to connect this figure with Sochi in any way.