Sentence examples for difficulties of translation from inspiring English sources

The difficulties of translation may be less in the religious question than in the one of charisma and conviction.

He exposes al-Harizi's ignorance of philosophy and highlights his own mastery of the subject matter of the Guide and sensitivity to the difficulties of translation.

Discordance between the outcome of preclinical studies and clinical trials pointed to the difficulties of translation from animal models to patients.

Ibn Tibbon discusses the problems and difficulties of translation in several texts: The preface to the translation of the Guide, the prologue to his "Letter on Providence," the preface to the glossary and the glossary itself, the preface to Meteorology, and the commentary on Ecclesiastes.

Moreover, it exemplifies the difficulties of translation (despite high expectations) and the relatively steep decrease in the number of studies as one moves from T1 to T4.

Unlike versions of Antigone that try to capture the drama's grandeur (such as Robert Fagles's translation for Penguin) or to make it relevant (including Don Taylor's version, currently at the National Theatre, Carsonn's aims to show the difficulty of translation, the truly "unbearable" nature of tragedy.

Translation parties are fun, but they also underscore the difficulties of machine translation.

"He was meticulous in making sure that, despite the difficulties of the translation process, he understood the sense of the questions which were being put to him.

At a boozy gathering of Icelandic poets, including the ex-bass player of the Sugarcubes, Petersson discusses the fantastic difficulties of literary translation: his "Kipped for an hour in the cash-point lobby" becomes, in Macedonian, "Smoked fish for 60 minutes in the wage demonstration".

However, the ex vivo expansion of stem cells and their in vivo delivery are restricted by the limited availability of stem cell sources, the excessive cost of commercialization, and the anticipated difficulties of clinical translation and regulatory approval.

Stephen Baker explains that Google has approached the difficulty of machine translation not by coming up with a "Hansard algorithm" but by essentially entering all of Hansard into the program, creating such a huge corpus of French/English sentences that it can almost always find a near-match for any sentence you give it and tap-dance its way around the rest.