Sentence examples for difficulty of recruitment from inspiring English sources

Primary reasons for difficulty of recruitment and farmer turnover included a lack of candidate farmers in the local landscape, and the marginal and fluctuating economics of grassland management.

It also highlights the difficulty of recruitment in busy outpatient clinics.

The difficulty of recruitment to studies with multiple and complex exclusion or inclusion criteria was clear from the anonymised 'recruitment activity sheets' kept for larger scale clinical studies.

Second, subjects below the age of 19 were not included in current study due to the difficulty of recruitment and absence of standardized measures for child and adolescent subjects [ 20].

The difficulty of recruitment in primary care is underemphasised in the literature especially where people do not regularly come together, typified by this case study of patients with sleep problems.

The study was realized despite relevant barriers to research of end-of-live cancer patients in primary care (low prevalence of the studied patients, geographical dispersed setting of patients, physicians and researchers, difficulty of recruitment of end-of-life cancer populations for research) [ 25].

Many studies reported difficulties of recruitment to studies e.g. [ 29, 32] and of sustaining participation e.g. [ 37, 41, 43].

Due to the difficulties of recruitment of 12 to 18 year old participants, the study as originally conceived would not have been feasible.

There is a shortage of general practitioners associated with the difficulties of recruitment and retention, particularly in rural and remote locations.

Direct injection of V γ9V δ2 T cells into the peritoneal cavity allows them direct access to the tumor cells, bypassing the difficulties of recruitment of transferred V γ9V δ2 T-cells into solid tumors.

The additional complexities of pre and post migration stressors experienced by the Somali community as a less established community, seeking asylum in the UK arguably add to the difficulties of recruitment and of designing acceptable and accessible interventions [ 48- 50].