Sentence examples for difficult to operate the from inspiring English sources

However, most users find it difficult to operate the powered wheelchairs effectively.

But Ms. Donato, the shelter worker in Rome, said it was difficult to operate the center with the little money it received.

"It's continuing to make it very difficult to operate the federal government," he added, noting testimony to the council Friday from federal executives representing widely scattered areas regarding difficulties agencies are having recruiting and retaining employees.

He said: "The often cold and sometimes wet conditions we experienced during pre-season testing in Barcelona and Jerez made it difficult to operate the tyres consistently within their optimal performance window.

In this example the experienced user might indicate that it is difficult to operate the specific cloud service (for an average user) although it didn't take her too long to learn how to operate it.

The process described above becomes difficult to operate if the grade of concentrate falls and particularly if the lead content rises above 3 percent.

Besides, it is difficult to operate if the whole histograms are fed to the CNN classifier directly, for the following reasons: (1) The input feature dimensions of the CNN must be consistent, while histograms always have variable sizes.

As an old-school pragmatist and one of the few remaining Senate traditionalists, Feinstein may find it difficult to operate amid the heightened partisan rancor that is stripping the last vestiges of cooperation and civility from Congress' upper chamber.

It was found that conventional stirred-tank fermentor was difficult to operate with the fungal mycelia growing uncontrollable everywhere in the fermentor, causing a relatively low MPA productivity.

For this I am sorry".Fox accused the media for hounding his family and accepting "unquestioningly" claims by Harvey Boulter, the Dubai-based businessman "It is difficult to operate in the modern environment, as we know, where every bit of information, however irrelevant or immaterial, is sensationalised, and where opinions or even accusations are treated as fact.

Brown also complained that the house's casement windows were difficult to operate, that the soundproofing of its practice room was ineffective and that there was such a draft from the sliding doors in the music room that he doubted it could be used at all except in summer.