Sentence examples for difficulty points from inspiring English sources
The phrase "difficulty points" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to specific aspects or elements of a task or problem that present challenges or obstacles. Example: "In this game, players earn difficulty points for each challenging level they complete."
And this difficulty points to the close relationship between Kant's moral philosophy and Christian theology.
"The more acrobatics you do, the more difficulty points you get.
Population projections are fraught with difficulty, points out Andrew Hinde of Southampton University.
If Hong lands the triple, the extra difficulty points could be enough to put her on top.
On pommel horse and floor, it's easier to keep his momentum going, and he can perform leg flares, a high-value move that adds difficulty points to his start values.
Such a difficulty points to the importance of animal models, such as SIV-infected rhesus macaque, to discern the role for the thymus and secondary lymphoid tissues in evolution of X4 variants.
Overextensions are more common in speech than in comprehension, however; the child who uses the word "apple" for all round objects has no difficulty pointing to an apple in a picture illustrating several round objects.
While 'The Gleaners' is not a film about failure, it's about an ill society, that does a poor job of sharing its bounty -- but the very people who are living through that difficulty point the finger and teach us about it".
Probably due to their consideration of these factors, Oppenheimer and Lew (Oppenheimer and Lew 1995) direct their attention to studies on the degree of marriage matching difficulty, pointing out that those with a high income may not necessarily marry quickly; on the contrary, they may put off their marriage because it takes more time for them to find a suitable spouse.
When I think of Dubai, I think of the desi friends that I met up with at malls, ex-pats who left the Indian Subcontinent as my family did for economic opportunity; international kids who had difficulty pointing to "home" on a map.
The hiking trails of over 100km are well signposted and maintained by the authorities with a website that provides details of each trail (difficulty level, point of interest, distance and more) and detailed, downloadable GPS maps.
