Sentence examples for difficulty of clarifying from inspiring English sources

One reviewer has commented on the difficulty of clarifying the core characteristics of and differences between atypical attachment styles and ways of categorizing more severe disorders of attachment., the American Psychiatric Association has proposed to redefine RAD into two distinct disorders in the DSM-V.

The LEAs notion was at risk of remaining an abstract concept as political costs and implementation difficulties of clarifying and limiting INHS coverage were paramount.

This paper presents an overview of existing Arabic Web page clustering methods, with the goals of clarifying existing problems and examining feature selection and reduction techniques for solving clustering difficulties.

For example, presence of a microorganism in the genital tract besides infection can also be found in instances of colonization creating difficulty in clarifying the exact pathogenetic role in instances of infection.

The difficulty in clarifying the mechanism of celastrol resulted from the capacity of celastrol to act as a multi-target compound.

The second limitation of this study is the difficulty in clarifying the sole extent to which the LCP influenced perceptions and the role of other factors, such as communication skills teaching and the HSPCT.

(Man 7, married, Group 1) Commonly, participants faced difficulty in clarifying the information about the vaccine trial to people because of the novelty of it among community members.

In them, the tenuous processes of ego-formation risk collapse; faced with difficulty clarifying the boundaries of the self, the subject reverts to ambivalent aggressivity.

At the moment we are not having difficulty clarifying what she is saying, as you have heard.

Talking about these difficulties, she clarified her expectation that learning the equations in this course is partly a matter of learning what the symbols stand for and where they go in the equation.

Mr. Luxenberg's radical theory is that many of the text's difficulties can be clarified when it is seen as closely related to Aramaic, the language group of most Middle Eastern Jews and Christians at the time.