Sentence examples for difficulty of proposing from inspiring English sources

The observation of six protein profiles highlights the difficulty of proposing immunomarkers for clinical practice.

This may also overcome the difficulty of proposing a minimum lymph node retrieval number in rectal cancer patients that have undergone neoadjuvant therapy.

The main difficulty of proposing a hypothesis for GA action is that we still do not quite know how the putative GA receptors open their ion channels on agonist binding, let alone how this opening can be modulated.

In recent years, interest has risen to use CAT in the context of online learning processes in order to adapt the difficulty level of proposed learning materials (Salcedo, Pinninghoff, & Contreras, 2005) or to perform summative evaluation of learning outcomes (Guzmán & Conejo, 2005).

He noted the political difficulty of the proposed cuts — he has put forward similar ones before, only to have them rolled back by the Legislature — but said that after three years of tough budgets, there was little left to cut.

The degree of difficulty of the proposed method is lesser than that of other methods such as goal geometric programming using weighted sum method.

The purpose of the article is to improve the spread foundation calculation method in respect of reduction of difficulty to apply of proposed method by developing the software.

Difficulties of the proposed experimental method at low values of the hydrogen content are discussed.

The feasibility and potential difficulties of the proposed approach are demonstrated by the application to a simple hydrological model.

By implementing specific characteristics of agents in a MAS, such as autonomy, sociality, proactivity, and adaptability, the agents can provide greater functionality than traditional controls and cater to the special needs and difficulties of the proposed control [19, 20, 21, 22].

Beginning in the 1960s, several philosophers and historians addressed this difficulty by proposing the existence of larger units (than theories) of and for analysis.