Sentence examples for difficulty of capture from inspiring English sources

The aim of this experiment was to elucidate the relative difficulty of capture of different types of patterned targets.

We compare putative 'motion dazzle' transverse striped targets, different types of cryptic stimuli (uniform luminance matched grey and background matching targets) and highly conspicuous white targets to determine how these different patterning types compare in difficulty of capture.

However, the Red Cross report highlights the difficulty of capturing this changing landscape in statistics.

But one can luxuriate in a library of new liner notes, which are full of revelations about the difficulty of capturing it all on tape.

Mr. Walser was talking of the past, which persists as something live in Germany, and of the difficulty of capturing it whole.

It is possible that this relative decline is overstated by the difficulty of capturing developments along the borders because of the technical problem of "blooming" across boundaries.

As Geoffrey Batchen writes in "Burning with Desire: The Conception of Photography," long before photography actually existed, people were anxiously thinking about the difficulty of capturing a moment.

But the difficulty of capturing such an unconventional and glamorous life is made harder by the certainty that Fermor was an unreliable narrator.

Compounding the difficulty of capturing and observing behavior in one of these machines, however, most quantum states exist for only the briefest fraction of a second.

Kinnell spoke with Alice Quinn, The New Yorker's poetry editor, about the writing of the elegy, its structure and influences, and the difficulty of capturing those tragic moments last September.

But while the 70 paintings and drawings in this show mirror changing taste in art and theater, they also illustrate the difficulty of capturing either Shakespeare's verse or the drama of performance on canvas or paper.