Sentence examples for difficult to envisage and from inspiring English sources

One possibility is to use inhibitors of the testis specific 17β-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase type 3 (45, 45), which would block the conversion of androstenedione to T. Another alternative, more difficult to envisage and implement, would be to achieve testis-specific inhibition of androgen receptor function.

A large burden of gynaecological disease exists in developing countries and it is difficult to envisage serious reforms and improvements without an increase in public-sector spending.

In fact, without small venues, it's difficult to envisage a sustained and successful future for British music at all.

The problems of measuring tooth erosion in an individual presenting with tooth wear as shown in Figs.  2, 3 and 4 are considerable, as not only is it difficult to envisage how much dentine and enamel has been lost but it is also increasingly difficult to attribute the loss of tissue to one particular aetiological factor or another as the tooth wear progresses.

Apart from on a computer game, it was difficult to envisage a game between United and Zorya a few years ago.

Although both these studies were done using a microscale cantilever, it is not difficult to envisage a future where nanowires and nanotubes will function as the sensors (Zheng et al, 2005), offering the possibility of large-scale monitoring of the proteome or the transcriptome for subtle changes in the profile and relate it to the early stages of cancer progression.

The Two Tomorrows study added: "Because editorial content is so international: an 'impact' area itself trying to influence and change behaviours, it's difficult to envisage GNM as an organisation with boundaries and limits.

Without financial intermediaries acting as brokers between lenders and business borrowers, it is difficult to envisage economic growth taking place on a sustained and rapid basis.

Whilst it is difficult to envisage employing the processes supporting nuclear fusion and gastrulation, the processes supporting meiosis and VDJ rearrangement may be more realistically accessible.

Some changes can be made to improve this output; however, it is difficult to envisage an end to manual checking and curation.

Likewise, it is difficult to envisage how nuclear entry of retroviruses and retrotransposons would impose a lineage-specific acceleration in Nups only in the recently diverged species.