Sentence examples for difficult to internalize from inspiring English sources

"People talk about record breaking, groundbreaking, all that kind of thing, but it's a little difficult to internalize it all," said Alan Horn, president of Warner Brothers, which made the film.

An alternative consideration is whether there is something inherent to the ethic of substituted judgment that makes it difficult to internalize.

I have pretty thick skin at this point, but it is difficult not to internalize these comments and even more difficult not to feel the weight and pain of young people who are reading these same words.

Those themes he regards as most difficult for students to internalize are hammered again and again; other issues may be treated sporadically as the occasion arises, or omitted altogether, if he regards them as inessential to moral development.

It's difficult for a human to internalize vast numbers of legal statutes and analyze relationships between them.

Before AiA, women reported receiving feedback from managers to "be more aggressive" or "take up more space," advice viewed by many women as ineffective or inauthentic (among other reasons, it's difficult for a five-foot-tall woman to internalize how to take up space).

They have made it difficult, as Valerie Young, an expert on impostor syndrome, puts it, "to internalize or feel deserving of any success".

The target of carbon tax is to internalize the externality of emission, however the marginal externality cost is difficult to be discovered.

It also makes it difficult to envisage experiments that would help us decide between his hypothesis and the view that all we need to internalize a moral code is general-purpose learning-from-experience circuitry — the same circuitry that lets us internalize, say, the rules of baseball.

They are going to internalize good values".

"We had to internalize that as teachers".