Sentence examples for difficult to recognize that from inspiring English sources

ATTENTION SPAN -- Sometimes it is difficult to recognize that you aren't concentrating.

It can be difficult to recognize that the research you previously lived for doesn't excite you anymore.

It would also be difficult to recognize that the Mw 9.0 event would be larger than the Mw 7.3 event using only τc based on the initial 30 s of the record, a time during which the ground-motion amplitude is clearly larger than that of the Mw 7.3 event.

"When we have these moral convictions, as they're called, it's really difficult to recognize that somebody else has a different notion of morality, or different conviction on the same topic".

It can be very difficult to recognize the patterns that slow you down or inhibit your progress.

Consequently, it is very difficult to recognize whether plants that occur in the same area and share a similar morphology have the same genotype.

Among the reasons that leisure can be difficult to recognize is that under certain conditions it overlaps the other two domains.

The aspect of this crisis that is probably the most important and simultaneously the most difficult to recognize is that the heroic efforts needed to alleviate it will not come from the government or the wider American society.

We realized that it may be difficult to recognize two successive pseudopodia that are extended in the same direction.

Explanations for phonetic reduction of predictable forms tend to take one of two approaches: Intelligibility-based accounts hold that talkers maximize intelligibility of words that might otherwise be difficult to recognize; production-based accounts hold that variation reflects the speed of lexical access and retrieval in the language production system.

In arguing against altering electoral laws to extend Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani's term in a time of crisis, Ester Fuchs, a professor of political science at Barnard College and Columbia University, offers a view of history that is difficult to recognize (Arts & Ideas pages, Sept. 29).