Sentence examples for explanatory difficulties from inspiring English sources

As Michael Ruse points out, modern science's refusal to cry miracle when faced with explanatory difficulties has yielded "fantastic dividends".

More strikingly still, Mr Barnett never pauses to confront the explanatory difficulties presented by the fact that many of the virtues he attributes to West Germany, especially to its schools and technical colleges, were equally present in that less noted powerhouse of industrial performance, the German Democratic Republic.In many ways, the comparative approach of the book is dated.

As such, different notions by patients and professionals of both the function and type of diagnosis may be partly explanatory for difficulties.

Thus, it is within his explanatory observations about the difficulty of translating Sanskrit terms that we find a philosophical theory about the genealogy of abstract significance.

Difficulty like "explanatory asymmetries" and "explanatory irrelevancies"1 revealed the basic problem within this theory: focusing on the syntax of scientific explanation but omitted the role of semantics and pragmatics (Zhang 2002).

The adjusted R of the logistic regressions was low; however, models in previous research have demonstrated similar explanatory ability, highlighting the difficulty of specifying a model that takes into account a large proportion of the factors that explain the variance in the occurrence of ACVEs (25).

However we experienced some difficulty in translating explanatory information from the UML Activity Diagrams to PROforma.

This latter variable is critically important, but usually missing from explanatory models due to the difficulty in obtaining direct measures (see Kyle and Strobeck 2002; Vucetich and Waite 2003; Gapare and Aitken 2005).

The test score is computed as the number of VCVs correctly identified and, based on this score, the test outcome is given in a self-explanatory way: either "no hearing difficulties" (green light), "a hearing check would be advisable" (yellow light), or "a hearing check is recommended" (red light).

A linear regression model was estimated to describe the relationship between emotional difficulties (SDQ Total Difficulties score) and various explanatory variables, including orphan status, exposure to potentially traumatic events, and household wealth.

The (interacting) variables cognitive pre-test score and item difficulty were centered when testing the explanatory item response models to ease the interpretation of effects.