Sentence examples for difficulties in grasping from inspiring English sources

In fact, even process engineers and system analysts have difficulties in grasping the dynamics implied by a process model.

Leakage current and temperature are common features of zinc oxide (ZnO) arrester degradation in power systems; however, for substation engineers, these key features often bring difficulties in grasping the operating conditions of ZnO arresters because of insufficient maintenance references.

In the first, it highlights the difficulties in grasping the transformative potential of the new form of activism in the neoliberal city through existing interpretative framework.

Within the framework of a research program on the understanding of geological time across society, Trend (2000, 2001) observed that students and teachers have difficulties in grasping the concept of deep time.

The CHC nurses had varied experiences of recognizing fathers with depression and they described difficulties in grasping the health status of the fathers after childbirth.

The participants reported difficulties in grasping, picking up and manipulating objects with their hands and pulling, reaching and turning or twisting the arms, making everyday activities and tasks very difficult to fulfil.

His appearance at the Treasury select committee had instantly demonstrated his difficulty in grasping numbers when he told MPs the bank had assets of £3bn.

Russian and non-Russian reformers said that the piece showed traces of Solzhenitsyn's distance, his difficulty in grasping events he could only see on television or read about in the press, but, all in all, there was relief.

Robert Gifford, a professor of psychology and environmental studies at the University of Victoria in Canada, also picks up on the point about our brains' difficulty in grasping climate change as a threat.

Sturmer did not establish his own policies while in office, had difficulty in grasping the subject of discussion at meetings, and relied heavily on Alexandra and Rasputin, both of whom made the decisions of the office.

65 years after the liberation of Auschwitz and other Nazi German concentration and extermination camps in Poland, it is surprising that the outside world still finds such difficulty in grasping this basic distinction.