Sentence examples for geographical difficulty from inspiring English sources

He has taken what could be a set of ankle weights and turned them into wings, his culinary accomplishments drawing all the more regard for the degree of geographical difficulty built into them.

And the geographical difficulties of getting food to the worst affected areas remain.

The assembly of a lexis of British English is no small task; imagine the social and geographical difficulties of collection in the West Indies.

It seems that disastrous floods had finally ruined Funan, which had previously suffered from Indonesian aggression, and that the shift of power to Chenla represented a recognition of temporarily insuperable geographical difficulties.

Geographical difficulties related to the mountainous terrain is frequent in Colombia (altitude range between 1000 and 4000 mts).

Population-based service planning may require further affirmative action to overcome some of the geographical difficulties highlighted by this current study.

However, conducting inventories is a time-consuming process, while geographical difficulties, such as no access to roads, making measurements and boundary demarcation complex and costly.

For isolated and remote areas, it may not be practical or economically viable to provide a connection to the distribution grid system, where utility lines are uneconomical to install due to the terrain and geographical condition difficulties.

Kowalewski et al. [ 19] found that financial and geographical (transport) difficulties represented well-known barriers to at-risk mothers' following referral advice.

Eight physicians reported that distance and transportation (geographical accessibility) difficulties in travelling through mountainous regions to the city were a problem for women, with older women having more transportation difficulties than younger ones: One woman said to me: Why should I have a mammogram?

Some findings were to be expected (e.g. continued geographical access difficulties, increased health workforce and retention challenges, improved health information), while others were perhaps more surprising (e.g. practitioner and service-user differences in reported delivery preferences, the significance of financial barriers in non-BPHS areas - even among relatively higher-income service users).