Sentence examples for difficulties in integrating from inspiring English sources
In addition, the difficulties in integrating all mining equipment had been overcome.
This means there are multiple independent IoT technologies, which leads to great difficulties in integrating them into one.
Other authors focus on challenges in the clinical application of WGS and emphasize the difficulties in integrating the patient into the information system [19, 22].
Comments from stakeholders such as graduate students who lacked basic knowledge and have difficulties in integrating knowledge learned or gained to solve engineering problems are highlighted.
American Educational Research Journal, 31(3), 453 479.] is responsible not only for the well-known and world-wide difficulties in integrating ICT into formal educational settings, but also for the replication of traditional models when this integration occurs.
These meetings have identified and begun to address significant obstacles to implementation, such as lack of evidence of efficacy, limited availability of genomics expertise and testing, lack of standards, and difficulties in integrating genomic results into electronic medical records.
The one disadvantage that this new union could face is the difficulty in integrating companies with three different national cultures.
Several challenges that contribute to the difficulty in integrating such environments into clinical practice are presented here and discussed in terms of both technical and clinical limitations.
Further, certain urban classes are inherently imprecise due to the difficulty in integrating various social and environmental inputs into a precise definition.
However, these techniques are also limited by their range and expressivity, as well as by the difficulty in integrating them with other formalisms and with requirements.
While it's true that many startups fail not because of a lack of technology but rather a lack of product market fit, in healthcare, many great ideas falter because of technology — or more specifically, the difficulty in integrating to legacy systems.
