Sentence examples for difficulty in addressing the from inspiring English sources

The difficulty in addressing the water management issues lies mostly in the two-phase multi-component flow involving phase-change in porous media, coupled heat and mass transfer, interactions between the porous layers and gas channel (GC) and the complex relationship between water content and cell performance.

Buhari's remarks received a mixed reaction, with some observers noting that Nigeria's difficulty in addressing the menace of Boko Haram has less to do with military hardware — of which they say it has plenty — than it relates to pervasive corruption within its command structure.

Testing new treatments that may prevent EMT or tumor spread is challenging: conventional clinical trials may have difficulty in addressing the issues because of the ethical problems of leaving tumor in situ, or the limitation of a study to only very late stage disease.

This showed the difficulty in addressing the problem of MRSA biofilms when phages are used alone.

"Upon review, we find that the disconnect between what the law prescribes and how it is being implemented has created a number of conceptual difficulties in addressing the legal issues raised," the majority said in the case, Applewhite v. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania (71 MAP 2012 Supreme Court of Pennsylvania).

One of the difficulties in addressing the capillary flow in PCR microfluidic device is that the temperature of the PCR solution is periodically switched.

It seems to have difficulties in addressing the role reversal that transitional justice brings to bear.

The difficulties in addressing the problems (1)–(3) are due to limited understanding of important molecular mechanisms of the actomyosin interaction.

One of the essential difficulties in addressing the link between leukaemia and exposure to MFs is the complexity of the MF exposure assessment, and particularly its retrospective nature.

Another discussed the structural difficulties in addressing the crisis, including the 'vertical' response, exemplified by a separate AIDS response council (NERCHA) which, it was claimed, failed to join up a national response.

The difficulties in addressing the challenges underpinning human resources for health in Tanzania, including inadequate training and recruitment, uneven workforce distributions, and retention, coupled with the desire to extend the reach of health services, have led to a proliferation of community health worker (CHW) programs [ 4].