Sentence examples for difficulty judging from inspiring English sources
With difficulty, judging by last night's preview show.
Most manage to get along very well using only monocular cues, though some do have difficulty judging depth, threading needles, or playing sports.
"The new product-approval process…is extremely conservative, indeed too conservative," says a London-based banker.The crisis has highlighted one specific area of difficulty: judging the sophistication of a client (see article).
Michigan's huge block of independent female voters may have difficulty judging her primarily as Jennifer the feminist attorney-general or Jennifer the Catholic mum.It's still Bill's backyardSuch questions suggest that the Democrats' claims that this contest will simply be a re-run of Mr Clinton's slaughter of Bob Dole are misplaced.
Most subjects could easily tell the difference, but when the researchers played a "distracter" tone before the beeps, the volunteers had difficulty judging the time interval, the team reports in today's issue of Neuron.
The results show that: 1) pedestrians' crossing speed on the second half of the crosswalk is systematically faster than the first half; 2) children's behaviors are influenced by adults and children rely on their parents; 3) children often feel overwhelmed because of the difficulty judging when and how to cross the street.
Research for instance shows that although reactive-aggressive children have difficulties judging social cues, they do seem to have a central moral value that intentionally harming others is not fair (Arsenio et al. 2009).
Users who did not have any issues using Handpad gave more positive feedback, whereas users who did have some difficulties judged Handpad more strictly.
They worried about over-protected children, and the difficulty of judging their progress.
A major difficulty in judging just how faithful "Zero Dark Thirty" is to the facts is that many facts remain hidden from the public.
But what is most persistently frustrating, veteran online daters say, is not so much the obvious lies as the difficulty in judging physical chemistry through virtual communication.
