Sentence examples for difficult to denote from inspiring English sources
It is difficult to denote the spatial frequency by specific values of ω c. Figure 10 The relationship between the ROC area and the weight ω c. Results on (a) the BRUCE dataset, (b) the MIT-1003 dandset, and (c) the DOVES dataset.
However, there are not many direct lines linking microRNA and disease; therefore, it is difficult to denote the microRNA-disease association through the adjacency matrix A. Thus, we counted the number of walks of different lengths, which link microRNA node i and disease node j to signify the association between microRNA and disease.
This is probably due to the fact that it has proven difficult to fully denote the neurocognitive architecture underlying prosody.
In a novel or a movie one can observe a character choosing something, of course, but the multiplicity of possible futures one senses when in a difficult quandary are harder to denote.
γ is used to denote the difficult level of action a.
Mikhaeel and colleagues added a refinement to these categories by incorporating the category of MRU or "minimal residual uptake" to denote those difficult cases in which there was low level residual uptake in a lesion that would otherwise be considered to have responded completely[ 33 ].
However, assigning single value thresholds to landscape metrics to denote ecological integrity is a difficult task as species respond differently to habitat fragmentation across scales (Fahrig 2001; Tierney et al. 2009).
(P1, 60 yrs) Often the patients lacked the specific vocabulary to denote their symptoms, reporting that they would be difficult to explain to anyone who had never experienced them.
Use a traffic light system to denote where your strengths and weaknesses are; red being something you find particularly difficult to understand, orange being something that you understand but find quite difficult and green being the easiest.
Dark Sunglasses: To denote hangovers from hell.
(The transcript uses the "#" sign to denote expletives).
