Sentence examples for difficulty observing from inspiring English sources
They have difficulty observing their own biases, using language to win their argument rather than telling their story.
Individuals diagnosed with autism often have impaired social cognition or difficulty observing social rules, participating in social routines, or understanding and expressing emotions.
Instead, those soldiers that made it up Chunuk Bair tended to be positioned on its rearward slopes and thus had difficulty observing any approaches made by the Turks.
Compared to reparative treatments, preventive innovations tend to have a slower rate of adoption because clinicians have difficulty observing their relative advantages[ 18].
An analysis of prospective cohort data is likely to be biased because of the difficulty observing or quantifying important risk factors such as patient performance status, tumor doubling times, and meticulous staging.
In creating ultra-scaffolds for each species, we had little difficulty observing the two known translocations in S. mikatae IFO 1815T and four translocations in S. bayanus CBS 7001 (Fischer et al. 2000).
The primary difficulty, observes Naeh, is with the name Ḥeruta the prostitute's name has no significant parallel in rabbinic literature, a fact that lead previous exegetes to glide past the passage.
"Structure is able to keep up with demands of the developer without any difficulty," observes Leslie Robertson, head of Leslie E. Robertson and Associates and structural engineer for the World Trade Center.
The item difficulty of these three items were 0.18 logit, − 0.36 logit, and − 0.67 logit for students from school A and 0.06 logit, − 0.03 logit, and − 0.82 logit for students from school B. Students from schools A and B demonstrated similar performance across the individual presentation task items without any significant difference on item difficulty observed.
Regulations of genes are often difficulty observed in cells.
This pattern provides a theoretical and quantitative basis for the difficulty observed in staining "larger" specimens.
