Sentence examples for difficulties of introducing from inspiring English sources

The difficulties of introducing even a sports-wide ban were underlined by the sports organizations representatives.

10.15am BST But Dorrell says he was reluctant to publish the white paper because "theoretical willingness" was not matched by reality due to the difficulties of introducing any such legislation.

Current practice coupled with the difficulties of introducing these systems early in the design process often leads to ad hoc solutions and problems downstream along the value chain.

Subtitled, Hollywood's Epic Battle Between Innovation and the Status Quo, from Thomas Edison to Steve Jobs, the book is a case study in the difficulties of introducing technological change in an industry that carefully guards its well-entrenched business models.

The associated difficulties of introducing obesity into conversation were discussed in great detail.

[H] [T]he number of hours proposed as a minimum to qualify for registration are unrealistically high and not reflective of the difficulties of introducing this unknown form of medicine to the public - particularly in semi-rural and rural areas.

The difficulty of introducing classified evidence in open court could further complicate her prosecution, officials acknowledged.

However, the phone-in exchange highlights the political difficulty of introducing any new tax in order to shift the tax burden from income to wealth, an idea with cross-party support.

Though not easy to read, it brilliantly expresses the ambiguities and blind alleys as Galileo wrestled with the conceptual difficulty of introducing a non-geometrical quantity — time itself — into the proportions.

Its own report on its two main Indonesian suppliers was put together by an independent local firm, rather than a roving American, and its canny vice-president for human rights, Doug Cahn, visited Indonesia this week to check on how the changes were going.One impression from the exercise is the difficulty of introducing industrial-world values into industrialising-world plants.

These include the fluidity of ethnic groups, the inability of the peoples of the region to agree and cooperate among themselves, a tendency on the part of political authority to devolve to local levels as soon as central power is weakened, the influence of foreign powers, and the difficulty of introducing into the area concepts that have evolved in a different political and social context.