Sentence examples for difficulty noting from inspiring English sources

CVG positively reviewed the control scheme, but disagreed on its difficulty, noting "the controls have been implemented so brilliantly that you're able to play perfectly well with just one hand on the stick and Z button".

Turnbull commented on the adventure's difficulty, noting that the dungeon is "sprinkled extensively with subtle, insidious and carefully laid traps, and it will be a fortunate adventurer who manages to avoid them".

The staff of Edge praised the main game as "absorb[ing]" due to its high level of difficulty, noting that the trial and error required to complete challenging levels forces one to learn the nuances of its "reductive control system" and eventually enables the player to perform seemingly impossible tasks with increasing ease: "Once a level falls, the mysticism around it vanishes.

Competing standards for encoding the Burmese alphabet are making it tricky to produce text that will be readable on all devices.Making online payments is another difficulty, notes James Chan, an angel investor, because most Burmese are unbanked.

Or should it go into partnership with a Wi-Fi operator?Another difficulty, notes Glenn Fleishman, co-author of "The Wireless Networking Starter Kit", is that there have already been several false starts.

The presented methodology overcomes the difficulty noted by data analysts that the issue of dependence when ignored, would confound the inference on measures of reliability or reproducibility.

One difficulty noted internationally is that helmet use may be legislated (or not) by a municipal, state/province or nationally country.

The presented methodology overcomes the difficulty noted by data analysts that dependence between datasets would confound any inferences one could make about the differences in measures of reliability and reproducibility.

Nine patients resumed sexual intercourse, with no difficulties noted.

There are, however, some cases in which coercion may alter an agent's responsibility for what happens as a result of coercion that don't raise the difficulties noted above.

Technical difficulties noted by authors included learning to scan with either hand (based on which side of the cabin the patient was loaded), communicating with the pilot to avoid problems with unanticipated turbulence, and limited space available around obese patients.