Sentence examples for having difficulty discerning from inspiring English sources

In Connecticut, a task force on liquefied natural gas appointed by Gov. M. Jodi Rell is nearly ready to send her its report, laying out the project's advantages and disadvantages for Connecticut, but members said they were having difficulty discerning whether the Broadwater gas would benefit the state.

All along, Mr. Redden said, he had difficulty discerning whether the mixed signals he got from Bureau of Culture officials reflected a willingness to negotiate or a drawn-out rejection.

Ferman said that last year, even as renovations were concluding, the U.S.T.A. still had difficulty discerning "construction costs from operating expenses" and underestimated the costs of utilities and maintenance.

Young children, even would-be Rembrandts, might have difficulty discerning the fine distinctions in component images, and most teenagers would probably be more excited about a role-playing or an action game.

(This is why Facebook has been testing the use of a "satire" tag on shared news stories – Facebook users apparently have difficulty discerning truth from bias and falsehoods).

Most editors had difficulty discerning the difference between the bottled and canned Coke.

And the media sometimes has difficulty discerning when public attitudes move beyond narrow electoral noise.

Although I am a veteran debate observer, I often have difficulty discerning a clear victor when I watch these programs.

Oldenburg claimed to have straddled Warspite once, though her gunners had difficulty discerning the British battleship in the growing haze.

The trouble with journalists appearing as themselves in entertainment is that the public already has difficulty discerning fact from fiction in the news.

Karl is pathological and has spent so much of his life distorting the truth that he presently has difficulty discerning the difference between what he believes is real and what actually is true.