Sentence examples for difficulties of definition from inspiring English sources
The broad field of public relations is plagued by difficulties of definition, none more problematic than the definitional challenges facing issue management and crisis management.
In an age when anyone can call thsemselves a journalist I see difficulties of definition.
Officially, the tourism business in Sicily is sizeable, but it would be bigger still if untaxed and undeclared jobs were counted.Never mind the difficulties of definition and measurement: the industry, from any angle, is huge and growing.
That helps to explain paganism's appeal to characters as diverse as the poet Percy Bysshe Shelley (who was rumoured to keep an altar to Pan, a priapic pre-Christian fertility deity) and Kenneth Grahame, the author of "The Wind in the Willows", an Arcadian children's fantasy.Despite the difficulties of definition, paganism has slowly been winning recognition from the authorities.
Whilst success can be framed relatively easily in terms of interactions with end users, difficulties of definition and measurability emerge in relation to the extent to which EDSS achieve intended outcomes.
The power of rationalization and the difficulties of definition reveal integrity as a subject that is neither easy nor simple.
However, several difficulties of ambiguity and definition show up when attempting to make the transition from a given authorized partial safety factor code to a superior probabilistic code.
In the literature, a number of terms and definitions are used to describe IFs, such as "unanticipated findings", "off-target results", "ancillary information", "secondary findings" and "additional findings"; this diversity of terms indicates the importance and difficulties of a precise definition.
We initially considered having a more general outcome of "any haemorrhagic event" but decided against this given the disparate nature of the events, the rarity with which some occur, the lack of relevant ICD-10 codes for some outcomes, and the difficulty of applying definitions requiring clinical adjudication to routinely collected data.
