Sentence examples for difficult to mask from inspiring English sources

Moreover, it is difficult to mask high-risk transactions, making it relatively easy to maintain blacklists.

Nonverbal expressions are perhaps the purest kind of information transmitted, since they are the most difficult to mask or disguise.

Inovo, he noted, was registered in the Netherlands, where it is difficult to mask the ownership of a company.

Unlike the Senate bill, it requires test scores to be broken out by subgroups, including income and race, making it more difficult to mask those children's continued failure.

Nonetheless, the success of drug tests may come back to haunt the N.B.A. Marijuana is difficult to mask because its metabolites are fat soluble and remain in the human body for days.

Nick Blackmore, editor of the British-based maritime safety magazine Safety at Sea International, said the ship's true identity would be difficult to mask even with the new name, and suggested the hijackers probably picked the name randomly.

This is what they said: "Whilst warm weather may have been the main reason for a difficult fourth quarter, we would not want to allow difficult trading conditions to mask any mistakes and challenges faced by the business".

Advances in information technology, information distribution and the proliferation of NGOs have made it difficult for companies to mask their breeches of corporate responsibility (Davis, M. p.2).

Yet empirical studies show just the opposite, indicating that the more complex the visual target, the more difficult it is to mask.

In terms of 2012 Olympic preparations, it will be difficult for athletes to mask their form because they will be competing right up until the Olympics itself.

The study was not blinded because it was difficult for us to mask treatment; thiopental is liophylized for administration and pentobarbital is not.