Sentence examples for difficult to deploy in from inspiring English sources

Currently available MRI compatible dichoptic presentation systems are either highly expensive, require degradation of the projected stimulus such as the removal of all but one color or are difficult to deploy in a range of scanner environments.

Many of the assays described in this study are not standardized and are difficult to deploy in large multi-center clinical trials.

While many within-host models of sexually-transmitted infections (STIs) are available in existing literature, these models are difficult to deploy in clinical/experimental settings since simulations often require complex computational approaches.

Driven by mobile wireless applications, where it is difficult to deploy multiple antennas in the handset, the use of multiple antennas on the transmitter side combined with signal processing and coding has become known under the name of space-time coding [4] and is currently an active area of research.

It's much more difficult to deploy that consciousness in contact with other people.

Primarily, they found that coordination was not good enough and it was extremely difficult to deploy forces to respond in the best way, although the military did all it could under the circumstances, according to the House Armed Services Committee.

For large distributed sensor networks, it is difficult to deploy so many central base stations in the surveillance area.

That means responders can find it difficult to deploy emergency responders without verbal location information in most cases.

However, it will be difficult to deploy first of a kind nuclear power plant in developing countries because extensive safety demonstration has to be conducted in industrialized countries.

And even though it is not particularly expensive or difficult to deploy personalization technology, Ms. Rogers said, many retailers "are stuck in the mindset where it's just more efficient to treat everyone the same way".

In our experience, it is difficult to deploy a second clip next to the first one.