Sentence examples for hard to clarify from inspiring English sources

"CPJ is working hard to clarify the confusion over who has been arrested and why.

Olds will have none of this: her poetry instead takes situations we deem hard to clarify, feelings we might think too strong to spell out, and then clarifies them and spells them out.

More than four years after the earthquake in Haiti – and with a central role played by several former US presidents in coordinating relief efforts – it is hard to clarify exactly what happened to the $9bn in emergency aid.

"For the past 20 years, my colleagues and I and now many others have been working hard to clarify the causes and consequences of regional variations in practice and spending," Dr. Fisher said.

Bulldozing his way through the 90-minute debate – excellently moderated by the ABC foreign correspondent Martha Raddatz Bidenen did all the things that Obama supporters had complained the president hadn't, including mentioning Romney's 47% remarks (twice) and striving hard to clarify the mathematical impossibilities of the Romney/Ryan tax plans.

Show me a policy where you take responsibility". Bulldozing his way through the 90-minute debate – excellently moderated by the ABC foreign correspondent Martha Raddatz Bidenen did all the things that Obama supporters had complained the president hadn't, including mentioning Romney's 47% remarks (twice) and striving hard to clarify the mathematical impossibilities of the Romney/Ryan tax plans.

So it is clear that in the future, we will need to work harder to clarify the expectations and grading scheme for the laboratory sessions.

He says that the experienced virologists involved in NSABB's discussions including himself should have pushed harder to clarify those results and emphasize that lethality in ferrets does not necessarily predict lethality in humans.

It's hard, therefore, to clarify the changes of hip load caused by the shifted position of HJC in our study, unless further biomechanical studies could be conducted.

Their opportunism, abetted by Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's divisive address to Congress earlier this month, has made it hard for Obama to clarify his argument: the bargain may carry risks, but it is better than any practical alternative.

First, he used it to clarify hard concepts that had a role in scientific reasoning: concepts like probability, truth, and reality.