Sentence examples for difficulty is increased from inspiring English sources

This difficulty is increased by the hereditary element in business.

The difficulty is increased b by the fact that Islam is an extremely diffuse force in Indonesia.

The difficulty is increased by the fact that one's audience does not consist simply, in the words of the Royal Institution, "of juveniles between the ages of 10 and 16"; one finds oneself addressing distinguished adults in many walks of life, and not only these, but also through the publicity given to these lectures in the press, a considerable proportion of the people of Great Britain.

A back-of-the-envelope calculation let you expect to see profit of $6,000 from these machines every six months – impressive at first but with each new KNC rig brought online the difficulty is increased.

This inherent difficulty is increased by the fact that, by definition, supertask T is performed in a finite time, and so there must exist one first instant of time t* at which it can be said that the performance happened.

This difficulty is increased because Kampo is administered based on the pattern of a patient's condition, rather than on a diagnosis, and the periods required for efficacy differ based on the kinds of formulations [9 12].

Due to these high processing demands, math does not have any fail tolerance: a perfect computational result has to be achieved typically under time pressure and task difficulty is increasing all the time during schooling.

Any degree of difficulty was increased by early vexation for Arsenal.

"The problem was the matches against Zenit always were difficult, and the difficulty was increased because it was already autumn and they were playing on their artificial surface," Kucherevskyi said.

The difficulty was increased by the application of tints of a different colour to a base shade of enamel before firing, so that the added colour blends gradually into the background colour around the edges of the tinted area.

Pain and disability are subjective symptoms difficult to assess, the difficulty being increased by the unwillingness of practitioners to use specific assessment tools for these symptoms.