Sentence examples for difficulty compared to the from inspiring English sources

An added difficulty compared to the previous example is that the road sides are lined by a wall on the right and a kind of overhanging roof on the left.

The smooth tapered stem was felt to present less operative difficulties compared to the Thompson prosthesis.

The numerical difficulties (compared to the case of larger deformations) include severe stability limitations on the time step and a singular perturbation for Ca ≪ 1, requiring very high surface resolution both in the small gap and in the "outer" region.

When we try to draw the state diagram, two major difficulties, compared to the statechart-based approach, become evident.

In one notable study by Faraone and colleagues [ 89], siblings of children with ADHD showed significantly higher rates of disruptive behaviour, anxiety, depression, and school-related difficulties compared to the siblings of non-ADHD children.

For Cookson, the Verbruggen dispute is merely a little local difficulty compared to relations with the Tour de France organisers Amaury Sport Organisation, which has said it will remove its events from the UCI's elite WorldTour in 2017.

The apparent reticence by many health professionals to discuss the sexual consequences of cancer treatment with women may also be partly explained by the lack of biomedical interventions developed to treat female sexual difficulties compared to those available for the management of erectile dysfunction (Miles et al, 2007).

Figure 2 shows that the report of difficulty with an ADL, IADL or mobility task increases in line with age, and there are significant gender differences, for example 62percentnt of men aged 65 74 report a difficulty, compared to 77percentnt of women in the same age group.

Some fans however, criticized the game for its low difficulty compared to other Mario games.

Patients with chronic TMDs in the myofascial pain subgroup (i.e., RDC/TMD, Axis I, Group I) reportedly have greater dysfunctionality, higher pain intensity, and greater psychological difficulties, compared to patients in the intracapsular pain subgroup (i.e., RDC/TMD, Axis I, Group II or Group III) [ 12, 13].

The crude OR for the outcome variable SDQ-TDS shows that boys and girls whose parents have the lowest educational level and the lowest household income are approximately three times more likely to have mental difficulties compared to children whose parents have the highest educational level.