Sentence examples for difficult to deliver in from inspiring English sources
Monologues are difficult to deliver in today's theatre; most audiences prefer action to reflection.
Universal access to primary schools is a key millennium development goal, still proving difficult to deliver in low-income countries.
However, the treatment regimens are intensive, difficult to deliver in less developed countries, and there are limited pharmacology studies addressing critical questions regarding maternal safety and fetal risk.
People used to say that Aids drugs were too costly and too difficult to deliver in developing countries, yet millions of people with HIV in places such as Uganda and Haiti are now being saved.
Lipophilic molecules such as flavours, essential oils, vitamins and fatty acids are difficult to deliver in food matrices owing to their limited solubility, rapid oxidation and degradation during physiological transit.
Other considerations include recognising that this intervention may be difficult to deliver in other Chinese and non-Chinese educational institutions.
No one knows if the virus will be safe or effective in humans, she says, and it may be more difficult to deliver it in large primate brains.
A series of acquittals by the international criminal tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) have created a novel judicial precedent that human rights groups fear will make it difficult to deliver justice in the wake of massacres.
BC has useful properties for use as a drug; however, it is difficult to deliver BC in a targeted fashion towards cancer cells.
Spiegel says scaling is the company's greatest challenge, as it's difficult to deliver images in real time; he explains that if an upload fails for social networks, users can just post the photo a bit later.
Comparisons with toxicity seen in other trials and schedules are fraught with imprecision, but the concurrent triplet combination of carboplatin/paclitaxel/gemcitabine appears to produce significant bone marrow suppression which may make this difficult to deliver consistently in the nontrial setting (reviewed by Hansen, 2002).
