Sentence examples for difficulty in proposing from inspiring English sources

In these models, participants commented on the difficulty in proposing a business case and in securing funding for pharmacist services.

The main difficulty in proposing a coherent model for the role of ADAMTS19 hypermethylation in CRC resides in the generally accepted irreversibility of aberrant hypermethylation.

The difficulties in proposing, let alone enforcing, the measures stem from deep divisions within the center-right coalition, a patchwork of conflicting vested interests.

This resulted in difficulties in proposing optimal health care policies.

Such a situation is disastrous for exporters (impossibility to book freight and negotiate contracts) as well as for producers (difficulties in plot management caused by highly time-consuming harvest and maintenance, development of pests and diseases, difficulties in proposing meaningful quantities to the exporter).

Yet serious difficulties exist in proposing reliable hypotheses of nucleotide homology for regions of ambiguous alignment (RAAs) using standard multiple sequence alignment procedures.

There are four parts to the report: guidance on how to use the report; graphical displays of the responses for each item; a summary of the comments made by the user; and a problems and solutions page where the user can note potential areas of difficulty in the proposed implementation and plans for addressing these.

There are great difficulties in establishing the primary cause of CPP and in proposing adequate treatment.

A battered junk bond market and other financing difficulties contributed to a 13percentt drop in proposed mergers and acquisitions in the first quarter, according to a survey released today by W. T. Grimm & Company, a unit of Merrill Lynch.

But the banks did not demonstrate any difficulty in meeting the proposed rules, and the banks now appear to have fewer allies in Washington than at any time since the financial crisis.

But the banks, which now appear to have fewer allies in Washington than at any point since the financial crisis, did not demonstrate any difficulty in meeting the proposed rules, Mr. Eavis writes.