Sentence examples for difficulty of properly from inspiring English sources

Zwelish would grab Blondy on the street and describe family plights: the barely tolerated Passover at his — yes! — sister's in New Jersey, the difficulty of properly liquidating his father's gnarled-up assets, which were under his elderly mom's watch.

The research that has been done on stem cell therapies for epilepsy and Parkinson disease also demonstrates the promise and difficulty of properly cultivating stem cells and introducing them into a living system.

On the other hand, the page navigation in the application is expected to be improved because two of the children raised the difficulty of properly choosing the function to use.

The modelling of processes that occur in landscapes is often confronted to issues related to the representation of space and the difficulty of properly handling time and multiple scales.

This might be reasoned in a deviating focus of most hydrogen prediction tools, which concentrate rather on the whole protein than on single binding sites, but it might also reflect the difficulty of properly modeling complex phenomena like tautomerism and ionization of arbitrary organic molecules.

However this approach usually produces many factors along with the inherent difficulty of properly interpreting them.

The excellence of the automatic transmission with the EcoBoost engine may surprise, given automatics' historical unsuitability to four-cylinder cars, as well as Ford's not-so-recent difficulties of properly programming its six-speeds.

It is critical to again note that due to the difficulties of properly defining total H+ only a qualitative discussion of gross differences in this ratio between different sampling times and between different locales sampled at the same time is possible.

Despite these advantages, the technical difficulties of properly constraining risk estimates to the 0 1 range and a lack of software for constrained additive risk regression have hindered the use of additive risk models in case control studies [ 7- 9].

Available data on TB burden in migrant populations in Europe is incomplete, partly due to inconsistent surveillance and reporting systems in place in different countries and to the difficulties of properly tracing migrants in denominators when estimating incidence rates and trends.

The few studies that have been carried out so far have encountered a variety of logistical and technical problems, not least the difficulty of conducting properly controlled and blinded protocols that satisfy the requirements of high-level evidence-based research.