Sentence examples for difficulty not only from inspiring English sources

From this perspective, and in this heat, you can comprehend the dimensions and degree of difficulty not only of this course but of this game.

The decoding difficulty not only comes from the combination of network coding, but also is leaded by the complexity of code Ω.

Examples of communication apprehension include difficulty not only in speaking in dyads, in groups, or in public but also in listening to or learning oral messages (Horwitz et al. 1986).

The experiences of these cities and others across the United States illustrate the difficulty not only of determining the causes behind specific cases of lead poisoning but also of ensuring that lead sources are eliminated.

Every woman undergoing obstetric surgery should have an airway assessment to predict possible difficulty not only with tracheal intubation but also with mask ventilation or SAD insertion and front-of-neck access.

A child who has difficulty not only with hearing, but processing the meaning of sounds (auditory processing) will struggle later with reading.

Today, families have difficulties not only of employment, but of survival".

Rylance agrees: "Obviously there is an aspect of Steven that is very aware of the world's difficulties, not only the history of Jewish people, but the violence and politics of both England and America," he says.

What the project has meant to them: "We had the opportunity to get acquainted with Linda Nylind, the photographer," says Zoli. "And we realised that other people have also difficulties, not only we do".

In the House, where the elections reduced the Republican majority to 9 votes from 13, the Republican leadership can expect to face difficulties not only with the Democrats but from senior Republicans who will have to be bypassed when the leaders choose from among many applicants for committee chairmanships.

Costco's managing director, Jim Murphy, says, however, that his company faces considerable difficulties, not only obtaining planning permission but also securing supplies from manufacturers reluctant to see their goods sold at a discount.Supermarkets may eventually be reprieved by the competition authorities.