Sentence examples for difficult to operationalise from inspiring English sources

These make this definition difficult to operationalise for measurement purposes, although there is some potential in this regard for geographic analysis and modeling techniques [16].

Note that being or feeling bullied has sometimes a subjective aspect and that is one of the reasons that make it difficult to operationalise this concept.

When it comes to subjectivity and the self-determination of workers to characterise precarious work, the concept becomes more vague and difficult to operationalise [26, 40].

Second, is it is difficult to do clinical trials, it is difficult to operationalise those in hospitals, and the third is there is a big economic disincentive in a way.

Such uncertainties make it difficult to operationalise services in practice.

The structured proforma was developed iteratively following initial attempts at proformas that were difficult to operationalise reliably.

In a system that seeks to be egalitarian, equity is the most difficult criteria to operationalise [ 67].

For example, it has proved difficult to define, operationalise and demarcate the aspects of treatment of interest with the result that inter-rater reliability has been less than satisfactory (e.g., Jacobson & Gortner, 2000).

TPP's ultimate success would be more people having 'better' and safer sex around the world, but this is also very difficult to measure and more work needs to be done to operationalise pleasure-oriented constructs.

However, OL remains difficult to explain and operationalise.

The variety of definitions and foci has caused some confusion and impediments in the adoption and implementation of corporate sustainability, as corporate managers and decision makers find it difficult to interpret and operationalise the term in practice (Lee et al. 2016; Faber et al. 2005).