Sentence examples for hard to derive from inspiring English sources

Even when United were relegated the following season it was hard to derive too much pleasure: Dundee were already down.

However, it is hard to derive any interpretation of these data that wouldn't imply a decline in the relative standing of the UK internationally".

It must be hard to derive a business model from these contradictions — ask someone in publishing — and, lately, Spritz has been revising.

The Chinese people do work very hard to derive benefits from international trade but the China-United States relationship is at best $1 to America for each $5 to China.China's surplus from its trade with the United States is nearly as great as its 10% annual GDP growth.

Actually, though, it grew much worse: a large chunk of the macroeconomics profession decided that because it was hard to derive sticky wages and prices from optimization, prices and wages must therefore not be sticky, and nominal events must not have real effects.

The following results are not hard to derive.

But while colleges may be working harder to derive revenue from campuses this summer, some are running headlong into the weakened economy.

For the possible second hop, the distribution becomes harder to derive.

Uncertainties in the operating environment (e.g.: changing workloads or hardware failures) introduce a disturbance input signal – d(t) – which makes it harder to derive accurate models for system input-output relationships.

In contrast, for chronic infections (14– 16), it is much harder to derive infection transmission knowledge because of the long and variable incubation period of the disease (17, 18) and the dynamic contact networks over time (6, 7, 19).

However, for the more complex models and high-dimensional searches which are of interest in this paper, it is much harder to derive corresponding estimates which are tight enough to be of practical value, and we have so far not pursued this approach further.