Sentence examples for emphasises the difficulty of from inspiring English sources

By emphasising the difficulty of understanding Abraham's response to the divine command, he emphasises the difficulty of faith itself.

This finding emphasises the difficulty of diagnosing unexpected or new pathogens in patients with existing infections.

We found variation in results according to how responses were categorised (i.e. combining 'very well-placed' and 'fairly well-placed' or including the latter only) which emphasises the difficulty of associating respondents' ideas of well-placed with objective distance.

Although the recent study theoretically emphasises the difficulty of effective border control (including quarantine) [ 35], we stress that the epidemiologic characteristics of influenza (e.g., short incubation period and generation time) permit anticipating large ripple benefits from quarantine (given that importation may continue for only a short period of time before full border closure occurs).

On the other hand, the same paper emphasises the difficulty to define precisely the effects of animal welfare on animal health and food safety.

To emphasise the difficulty of the task ahead, the last single match victory came in 2006 when Brian Noble's Lions defeated the Kangaroos in Sydney - when Widdop was still a college student.

Atheistic existentialists (Camus, Sartre, de Beauvoir, Merleau-Ponty), on the contrary, do not ground freedom in faith and the hope of accessing the transcendent; instead they emphasise the difficulty of assuming that freedom, since nothing can ensure that our attempts at finding meaning in the world will actually yield something objectively present in it.

Some participants emphasised the difficulty of symptom assessment in children and suggested eliminating it altogether.

Such findings emphasise the difficulty of establishing TB diagnoses (based on sputum smear and radiological appearance) in HIV infection.

In one study, all participants unanimously emphasised the difficulty of anticipating the right time to make the decision to stop all treatment [ 48].

Account 4, which rejected the idea that patients with higher levels of education found lifestyle change easier, were the group most likely to emphasise the difficulty of lifestyle change and the importance of health professional intervention.