Sentence examples for difficulty defining from inspiring English sources

Even cultural natives have difficulty defining them.

"Many people in our great land might have difficulty defining the 'Bush Doctrine' exactly.

Because progressivism, as a social and reform movement, encompassed so many different objectives, historians have had enormous difficulty defining it coherently.

When I pressed Alexandre about the difference between the nouvelle-cuisine revolution in the seventies and the Fooding revolution, he had no difficulty defining it.

However, for many process engineers, the DMAIC approach is so general an approach that they have difficulty defining and solving problems.

MONTREAL — If Canadians sometimes have difficulty defining their national identity, especially in comparison to their large neighbor to the south, the country's relationship to Formula One is a case study in the differences between the two nations.

However, researchers and scholars in the natural sciences, the enactors of technology development and its scientific foundation, also have difficulties defining their role in the ELSI debate, and often refuse to contribute to it (Sollie and Düwell, 2009).

As a consequence investigators will have difficulties defining a clinically relevant effect for the new treatment which is crucial for any planning.

Some of the midwives had difficulties defining it, but, when asked about the procedures and methods, they were generally able to explain these.

Regulatory bodies such as the FDA and the European Medicines Agency (EMA) will have difficulties defining and classifying the electronic devices that are required to obtain approval prior to commercialization.

Exclusion criteria were: not speaking English, low weight anorexia nervosa, acute psychosis, substantial learning difficulties (defined by need for specialist school), current containment in secure care.