Sentence examples for difficulties in stopping from inspiring English sources

The 2013 attack in Woolwich, England where a pair of radicals killed and attempted to decapitate a British soldier serves as a prime example of the difficulties in stopping small scale terrorist operators.

Specifically, patients with depression show more likelihood to become heavy smokers, to have more difficulties in stopping smoking, and to suffer from more abstinence symptoms than general population [ 21].

An effect on motor output could be simply a consequence of increased difficulty in stopping when walking fast.

Sexual addiction, says Birchard, is "a pattern of sexual behaviour characterised by three things: a difficulty in stopping and staying stopped; harmful consequences, and preoccupation or obsession".

Fewell connected that shortcoming to his unit's difficulty in stopping the run on first and second down, allowing opposing offenses to avoid obvious passing situations.

But the difficulty in stopping the violence was accented by a car bomb that went off in the square of Bab Tuma, the gateway to a storied neighborhood in the old city.

The difficulty in stopping people from viewing what they want to view, when they want to view it, no doubt contributed to movie and television studios' deciding to offer their products to consumers at Web sites where they could include advertisements.

Part of the difficulty in stopping extremism, he said, is that Islam is a widespread religion with no central organization.

Low landing speeds of the time meant that aircraft had little difficulty in stopping, but their light weight made them vulnerable to wind gusts that could blow them over the side of the carrier, and the longitudinal wires helped to prevent that.

There exists an ongoing debate about the functional relevance of the pre-supplementary motor area (pre-SMA) and right ventrolateral prefrontal cortex (VLPFC) for response inhibition during Stop signal task, because of difficulties in segregating cognitive elements involved in stopping, such as response inhibition, attentional control and error monitoring.

This could explain the difficulties that T1DM patients may have in stopping insulin abuse, as recently noted [ 4], and the poor motivation of these individuals as manifested by high number of treatment dropouts found in this study.