Sentence examples for difficult to retrain from inspiring English sources

First of all, it's difficult to retrain animals once they have established a routine.

"Forty per cent of unemployed people are over the age of 45, so difficult to retrain and bring back into the labour market.

The GMR sensor ANN has a heavy reliance on filtering and feature extraction prior to input to the neural network, thus the method does not leverage the ability of deep neural networks to extract relevant features, and makes it difficult to retrain the network on other sensor geometries or material types.

Try hard to retrain yourself to the new shift-times.

His campaign to reorganize the C.I.A. began at a time when, in the 1990's, morale and resources there were at historic lows, making it all the more difficult for the agency to retrain itself to spy on elusive terrorists rather than Russian intelligence officers.

When you're used to reacting emotionally to difficult situations, you have to retrain your mind to think logically.

Abbott conceded it would be difficult for some older workers to retrain or move, but said for others the shift from Holden to other work could be a "liberation".

Once a company starts using FactSet, it's difficult to stop without having to retrain employees.

"But FactSet's consultants are the best in the industry". Once a company starts using FactSet, it's difficult to stop without having to retrain employees.

The difficult part is now trying to retrain the American palate to prefer the taste of green olive oil — essentially redefining what counts as "ripe" when it comes to oil-producing olives.

They are difficult to educate, retrain, put into customs and habits, or convince them to end them when "upgrades" or changes are necessary.