Sentence examples for factual difficulties from inspiring English sources

Today the consolidation of different technologies helps to overcome some factual difficulties, that until a few years ago seemed insurmountable, in the manufacturing of wings, giving greater impetus and credit to the "morphing discipline".

Over half of the interview participants expressed such difficulty, even those who "fully accept" evolution as "scientifically factual" and "definitely true," and whether the "difficulty" is rooted in religion or merely in emotional "discomfort".

For a scholar so dismissive of reporters' work, Mr. Kutler has some difficulty establishing his own factual base.

If you're talking about a former job, state the difficulty or problem in general, factual terms.

The Court has long noted the difficulty of distinguishing between legal and factual issues.

Irving insisted that the ruling was full of factual errors and that he would have no difficulty winning an appeal.

He started with the difficulty of Easter: he was convinced of the factual truth of the resurrection narratives: "Of all the explanations for the resurrection story, the most incredible was that it was a hallucination by the early Christian community".

Responding to Howarth's complaint, Unsworth wrote of the difficulty of avoiding "echoes" when absorbing "a great quantity of factual information" into a novel, but he fell short of apologizing, thereby further provoking Howarth's wrath.

Some potential but not insurmountable drawbacks of wiki-governance have been noted elsewhere (for example, scaling and capital investment difficulties, the so-called digital divide, difficulties associated with drafting normative rather than factual policies) [ 53].

Those factual findings suddenly became the biggest barrier between Mr. Gore and the presidency because of the difficulty of overturning them.

Are religious claims factual?