Sentence examples for difficulties of defining from inspiring English sources

The traditional difficulties of defining roles and allocating resources among levels of care should be reassessed.

The content was informative, provocative, controversial, and highly entertaining as it laid out the difficulties of defining "Parkinson's disease" based on clinical, pathological, or genetic grounds.

Lee, whose first language was English, and who learned several dialects of Chinese after he was 30, made clear the difficulties of defining an identity in negative terms.

In theory, this semantic sleight-of-hand allows it to certify Israel's compliance with the resolution without getting involved in the difficulties of defining the frontier.

Addressing such concerns, the present article discusses the difficulties of defining mindfulness, delineates the proper scope of research into mindfulness practices, and explicates crucial methodological issues for interpreting results from investigations of mindfulness.

As The Atlantic Wire notes, in a 2004 ruling that paved the way for Mr. Wilson's execution, a state court judge turned instead to literature, invoking John Steinbeck's "Of Mice and Men" to describe the difficulties of defining "that level and degree of mental retardation at which a consensus of Texas citizens would agree that a person should be exempted from the death penalty".

Difficulty of defining American Indians as category; futility of trying to define Hispanic as a racial category.

Another reason for the upsurge in the use of the race card is the difficulty of defining discrimination.

The difficulty of defining spam is one reason efforts to pass federal legislation to stop it have foundered.

A soldier expresses his despair at the difficulty of defining the enemy, when enemy soldiers and civilians seemed indistinguishable.

Scholars are increasingly confronted with the difficulty of defining the public sector.