Sentence examples for difficulty in incorporating the from inspiring English sources

One possible reason for this, as pointed out by Xu et al. [ 48], is the difficulty in incorporating the large numbers of possible patterns of insertions and deletions in the mRNA seed-matched region for different non-canonical seedless match patterns.

(FGD10, P1, 50 years, Male) But most of them (n-35) had difficulty in incorporating the dietary advice given by medical personnel to their lives, despite knowing the impact of the diet and sometimes even when having a good knowledge on what they should practice.

Guar gum is so highly viscous that its applications are limited because of the difficulties in incorporating the product into normal food processing operations.

But most had difficulty in incorporating this knowledge into their lives mostly due to social circumstances.

And this has always been the difficulty that the left has faced in incorporating the energy of protest movements like the anti-free traders of the late 90s or OWS today.

This raises ethical and logistical difficulties in incorporating these assays into clinical trials.

Constructing virtual 3D historical scenes from literature and records is a very challenging problem due to the difficulty in incorporating different types of domain knowledge into the modeling system.

A weakness of typical paired comparison experimental designs is the difficulty in incorporating prior information, which can be particularly relevant for the design of tournament schedules for players of games and sports.

However, limitations of laboratory studies include the difficulty in incorporating native species into laboratory tests, problems with size and number of organisms that can be held in the laboratory and the inability of reproducing complex behaviors, such as spawning aggregation or migration (Hook et al. 2014).

One problem with any oncology text is the difficulty in incorporating new advances.

There are few adverse consequences of such lifestyle interventions other than difficulty in incorporating them into usual lifestyle and sustaining them and the usually minor musculoskeletal injuries and potential problems associated with neuropathy, such as foot trauma and ulcers, that may occur as a result of increased activity.