Sentence examples for difficulty to which from inspiring English sources

All display pilots have to be licensed and assessed, and follow prepared routines within the level of difficulty to which they have been approved.

At the end of our discussion in section 1 above we saw that there is a serious difficulty in understanding what Kant intends here—a difficulty to which he himself explicitly calls attention.

They also identified a component at 220 ms the strength of which systematically increased with task difficulty, to which they have assigned the top-down influence of attention (which is consistent with other experiments dealing with attention and consciousness).

Troubles in Fiji, Papua New Guinea, and the Solomon Islands, all provoking violence in 2000, posed difficulties to which there were no easy answers.

President Nicolas Sarkozy and his wife, Carla, are expected to attend the opening of "Monumenta," prompting Mr. Serra to ask, "What U.S. president would do that?" But the sheer scale of Mr. Serra's work has always created difficulties, to which Paris has found two creative solutions — for now, at least.

He had a very healthy notion of the complexity of the world, and an acute sense of the difficulties to which even apparently simple experiments could give rise.

This would also support that the lists were equivalent in their level of difficulty to recall which was expected from the random method in which they were derived.

First of all it was very crevassed and pretty rotten; we were often in difficulties as to which way we should tackle it.

The Śaka were pushed back with some difficulty toward Drangiana, to which they gave their name, Sakastan (Sīstān).

With the occurrence of moral predicates within indirect speech Hare faced separate difficulties, and ones to which his solution is much less clear.

I would say I have relationship difficulties, communicative difficulties, which lead to a lot of frustration.