Sentence examples for difficulties of representing from inspiring English sources

Tracing the difficulties of representing democratic principles and/or “the people” historically, the speaker will address a number of successful examples in the US and Germany of how particular spatial arrangements can help democracy.

Yet despite the obvious difficulties of representing yourself when you're still in custody and allegedly too poor to pay for any kind of legal assistance, Mr. Pellicano hasn't changed his mind or been shy about chatting about his situation.

There arises, therefore, the difficulty of representing the new sounds.

The poet is unable to represent — feels the difficulty of representing that — the extraordinary quality of what he has seen.

So far, interactive volume deformation and resection have been independently handled due to the difficulty of representing elastic behavior of volumetric objects.

"There are lots of different strategies for dealing with the difficulty of representing utopia," observed one member of the audience, adding: "People don't dare write utopian novels; dystopian ones are so much more fashionable".

The department's struggle to build a workable rating system shows the difficulty of representing the complexity of an individual college's contribution to society in a single number.

The data generated for this paper is not provided owing to the difficulty of representing a collection of matrices indexed by glacier size class and year in a simple CSV file in a way that is easily readable, but the data is available from the corresponding author on reasonable request.

Rosenberg may underestimate the difficulty of representing or imitating the ancient Hebrew; perhaps the entire problem of modern representations of the past eludes him, as when he complains about "sour grapes scholarship" that wants to date J and E to the seventh century B.C., "thereby throwing their historical accuracy into question".

The reason for this has partly to do with the difficulty of representing non-uniformity abstractly.

I argue that both texts call for altered notions of reading and criticism that treat animals as presences but also contend with the difficulty of representing animals.