Sentence examples for difficult to envision the from inspiring English sources

It's not difficult to envision the negative impact that this has on the science.

It's just as difficult to envision the Sabbath surviving the current speeding-up of everything without some generally enforced slowdown.

As fans left the arena Saturday, some said it was difficult to envision the Islanders as permanent residents of Brooklyn.

It is difficult to envision the United States seeing this sort of hit to demand without massive unemployment and other negative consequences.

As much as he relished the limelight, it was difficult to envision the highest-paid player in baseball not saying or doing something that attracted attention.

It is difficult to envision the Middle Ages without heraldry; knights and ladies are routinely depicted with elaborate arms gracing their shields and clothing.

Because the discovery of this mutation and its companion pharmacology provided the basis for our structural model, it is difficult to envision how the importance of the D-ring might have otherwise emerged from previous (and ongoing) chemical screening efforts.

The occasional shifts a priori would not substantially change the total number of hotspot motifs in the genome, so it is difficult to envision how the process could successfully counteract the relentless loss of motifs by gene conversion.

In fact, it is difficult to envision how the transient state to the side of actin and that near the binding site could exhibit the same spatial extent in the probability density if the latter is highly localized (must be as the molecule is extended) and the former is a result of a completely free spherical search.

Lacking its own stadium and a championship-winning squad, it is difficult to envision how the team merits a selling price that will put it deep in the global top ten that Il Cavaliere believes it deserves.

Specifically, it is difficult to envision how the lateral concavity formation observed in O. binodis can be achieved through the simple removal of epidermal cells, as the surface area generated by these concavities appears similarly large, if not larger than the corresponding, initial surface area in the pupal stage.