Sentence examples for difficult to connect to from inspiring English sources

The artist said, "I think you ought to know that I'm going through a creative stage that some people find difficult to connect to". "What I'm saying," he continued, "is there's a possibility you may not like it". The Ronsons looked anxiously at one another.

Behind all this attention, the patient is a shy, fragile figure difficult to connect to his pre-calamity glory.

Diagnoses of behavioral disorders such as autism spectrum disorder and schizophrenia are based on symptomatic descriptions that have been difficult to connect to mechanism.

You see, with mammals, their nervous systems are very complex and everything you look at is more difficult to connect to behaviors.

But lately, Google's search engine and its e-mail service, Gmail, have become more difficult to connect to on the mainland.

Indeed, shotguns, which blast a cloud of small pellets rather than a single bullet that is imprinted with telltale marks, have long been notoriously difficult to connect to specific crimes.

Dissent and criticism of the government is not possible inside Eritrea, where even the slightest whisper is stamped out quickly: the government has completely dismantled the independent press and it is the world's most difficult place to connect to the internet.

MacNeil said: "The UK needs clean, renewable power, but it won't be built if it is too costly or difficult for generators to connect to the electricity grid.

"If there's songs about teddy bears and learning to eat with a fork, those are going to be difficult for me to connect to emotionally," he says.

"What's most dispiriting about Mother's Day is how little life there is in it, how difficult the film is to connect to despite the inherent relatability of the material," he adds.

He said that the opposition parties would be faced with a lack of resources and with legislation that makes it difficult for civil society to connect to political parties and to mobilize as they do in liberal democracies.