Sentence examples for difficulties for the two from inspiring English sources

The very large end-to-end delay introduces difficulties for the two ends to manage data transmission timely, while the high channel error probability makes the success probability of end-to-end data transport rather low which results in too many retransmissions for a success packet delivery.

A review in T.P.'s & Cassell's Weekly foresaw no difficulties for The Well: "One cannot say what effect this book will have on the public attitude of silence or derision, but every reader will agree with Mr. Havelock Ellis in the preface, that 'the poignant situations are set forth with a complete absence of offence.'" James Douglas, editor of the Sunday Express newspaper, did not agree.

For example, the main effect of RPD is the difference between the means of the item difficulty for the two levels of RPD (RPD.high and RPD.low), ignoring the other two factors.

Item bias means that an item has different difficulty for the two groups and would suggest that items scale differently for the two groups.

This analysis estimates item difficulties separately for the two groups produced by the respective splitting criterion.

The items in discussion task appeared more difficult for school A/B than they were for school C. In contrast, items in individual presentation task were easier for school A/B than they were for school C. Fig. 2 Relative item difficulty for the three schools.

The contestant is then shown the original order of difficulty for the ten questions as well as their categories (the categories are no longer shown to the contestant as of season 13), and those are then randomized as well.

The difficulty is for the two countries to decide what number is suitable; their peace treaty limits Egyptian troop numbers in Sinai.

Primary outcome: symptom severity This was the mean score of sore throat and difficulty swallowing for the two to four days after the consultation, when patients rate their sore throat at its worst, and is internally reliable (Cronbach's α=0.92).

Likewise, the leading reason for non-hospitalization is financial difficulties for both of the two groups (57.9 % among empty-nesters and 47.6 % among non-empty-nesters), followed by "illness not serious" (21.3 % among empty-nesters and 27.6 % among non-empty-nesters).

There were no significant clinical factors that accounted for the procedural difficulty in the two failed attempts.