Sentence examples similar to difficulty to endorse from inspiring English sources

Elected officials throughout the city admit to having a great deal of difficulty in choosing whom to endorse in this year's primary.

Barriers differed significantly by socio-demographic factors with white people more likely to endorse travel difficulty (p = 0.018) and non-white people more likely to report concern with experimentation (p = 0.024).

Our participants with depression were more likely to endorse practical difficulties with consulting; perhaps because low motivation/energy associated with depression is impairing their ability to initiate consultations.

The item at the top has high item difficulty and thus is difficult for people to endorse; the item at the bottom of the rank is an easy-to-endorse item.

Item difficulty estimates found that the easiest item to endorse for the participants was item SSE_1 (- 0.58): "It is important to check my skin for skin cancer even if I have no symptoms" while the most difficult item to endorse was item SSE_3 (0.54): "Checking my skin regularly is a priority for me".

Thus, power to detect DIF in items that are very easy or difficult to endorse is lower than that for items of average difficulty.

Items that were too "easy" or too "difficult" to endorse based on the person-item distribution and items with the same "difficulty" level were also excluded.

Reservists were more likely than regulars to endorse practical barriers such as 'I don't know where to get help', and report difficulty in 'scheduling an appointment' and in 'getting time off for treatment'.

But after a rocky convention that included a prime-time speech from a rival who refused to endorse Trump and his own wife's plagiarized remarks, party officials were privately explaining the difficulties in dealing with their nominee.

He declined to endorse it.

"But he wanted to endorse Mario nevertheless.