Sentence examples for difficult to tie to from inspiring English sources

"Online ads, especially search ads, are increasingly seen by many marketers as a more reliable bet than print ads, which are often difficult to tie to a measurable financial result".

The genomes of actinomycetes revealed that these bacteria have a large number of natural product gene clusters, although many of these are difficult to tie to products in the laboratory.

"So it's become difficult to tie the president to the current economic difficulties".

Botnets, or networks of individual infected slave computers, can typically be traced back to a command and control center, but security experts say Itsoknoproblembro was engineered to make it very difficult to tie it to one party.

Very difficult to tie shoes.

Though correlation doesn't equal causation and it is difficult to tie the causes of those deaths to specific factors in such a study, the researchers discovered some findings that surprised them.

He has led a fair amount of new music in Philadelphia, Montreal, Rotterdam, and other cities, but it's difficult to tie him to any particular group of composers, in the way that Levine became associated with the Second Viennese School and latter-day American modernists.

Keith B. Hembre, the chief economist and chief investment strategist at Nuveen Asset Management, said it was difficult to tie the day's market movements to what was going on in Europe but said there was "overarching concern in my view" considering that there had been strong demand for the E.C.B. funding program, suggesting that banks margins could be pinched.

Soon after I turned 60 it became increasingly difficult to tie my right shoe.

Doctors say it is getting too difficult to tie up so much of their capital in vaccines.

With so many news outlets and platforms jostling for space, an exclusive story or picture is getting more difficult to tie down.