Sentence examples for difficulty control of from inspiring English sources
Important grafting applications include using rootstocks for clonal propagation of scions with rooting difficulty, control of plant architecture, induction of precocious flowering, enhancement of disease and pest resistance and soil adaptation [ 1].
Several methods have been proposed to locally smooth the corners for three-axis toolpath, but local smoothing for five-axis toolpath is still challenging due to two main difficulties: control of the tool orientation smoothing error and parameter synchronization between tool position and tool orientation.
He said that the disappointing results were an indication that Shell was having difficulty controlling costs of materials and contractors.
"[I was] not anxious, but at the end of the match we had difficulty controlling the attacking of Porto," he said.
Patients with Parkinson's disease, which is a degenerative condition affecting the basal ganglia, had relatively little trouble with the timing of that movement, but they had terrible difficulty controlling the force of the tapping.
In the United States the Forest Service devised a National Fire-Danger Rating System, which is the resultant of both constant and variable fire danger factors that affect the inception, spread, and difficulty of control of fires and the damage they cause.
This technique is limited by the throughput and difficulty in control of liquid volume.
On the other hand, these advantages lead to difficulty in control of helicopters for which different sensors as well as rapid processing boards are required.
In what seemed to be an echo of Ferguson, dissatisfied citizens expressed their rage at civic institutions through violence, and the police had difficulty regaining control of the streets as people set fires and looted stores.
This ability to emerge from such depths adds to the competitive ability and difficulty in control of E. heterophylla.
Parents perceived difficulty maintaining control of their child's blood glucose levels during periods of physical activity, described by one father as a "constant battle" (P05).
