Sentence examples for difficult to tackle with from inspiring English sources
Most industrial processes especially in the food industry are non-continuous problems (batch problems) that are more difficult to tackle with process integration techniques.
Non-state problems, for instance, are particularly difficult to tackle with existing U.S. foreign policy tools.
Whether in vivo receptor interactions occur at systems level across neural circuits, within neurons via signaling pathways, or at molecular level by direct receptor receptor contact, however, is highly debated, and is extremely difficult to tackle with existing tools.
In this work, we aim to deal with shorter maturities, which is more difficult to tackle compared with the longer precursors.
All these challenges make the task more difficult to tackle compared with traditional machine learning ones.
The findings of the survey also showed that 42% of management representatives consider it more difficult to tackle psychosocial risks, compared with other safety and health issues.
The underlying problems of nutrition are seen as difficult to tackle, because they are often associated with cultural issues, and no drug, vaccine, or product can change people's behavior [ 11].
The wide variety of possible disease combinations with diverse impacts on the patient makes it difficult to tackle the phenomenon of multimorbidity.
Your editorial (23 May) agrees with the home secretary that bullying and unruliness is difficult to tackle through criminal law.
When tangling with the short-term missing data problem, this problem is difficult to tackle since the model cannot be estimated stably.
