Sentence examples for difficulties directly from inspiring English sources

The most efficient way to deal with numerous problems is to trust people to work out the difficulties directly with each other without having to check for permission.

"Those kids affected and untreated will go on to have potentially lifelong difficulties directly related to 9/11, in the form of educational handicaps, substance abuse, antisocial behavior," he said.

This rush to judgment about what is at stake, compounded by a widespread willingness to discuss commentators' more accessible accounts of the text rather than confront its difficulties directly, has made it hard to recover the original from the accretion of more or less tendentious interpretation which has grown up around it.

For example, discussions of well-being that do not take into account the perspective of disabled people may assume that their level of happiness or satisfaction is much lower than it in fact is, or that it is lower mainly because of difficulties directly attributable to impairments rather than attitudes and social barriers.

Respondents referred to the workplace incorporating major barriers to work resumption, perhaps highlighting the need for an intermediary to negotiate work difficulties directly with employers.

Comparison between the literature review and the studies reporting patient's opinion showed that literature does cover almost fully the main psychosocial difficulties directly addressed by depressed individuals.

However, engineers address that difficulty directly.

Mr. Jacobs-Jenkins said he was inspired to write the play after learning that a professor once thought he had difficulty directly addressing race in his work.

A binary classification approach has difficulty directly predicting survival due to the characteristics of censored observations and the fact that the predictive power depends on the threshold used to set two classes.

For example, we would admit those elderly people with breathing difficulty directly.

Although these injuries are generally reversible, they may cause a decrease of the available airway lumen and lead to respiratory difficulty directly after extubation [ 1, 7, 9].