Sentence examples for in view of the difficulty of from inspiring English sources
In view of the difficulty of distinguishing between these two closely related species, the specificity and availability of these two primer sets might prove to be a useful tool for distinguishing between them.
In view of the difficulty of surrounding a mountain stronghold such as Jerusalem, and of the minor importance of this town for the main purpose of the campaign, Sennacherib cut short the attack and left Palestine with his army, which according to the Hebrew Bible (2 Kings 19 35) had been decimated by an epidemic.
Thus, on the hedonistic account, King Lear might come out far behind Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's The Song of Hiawatha, or Joyce Kilmer's "Trees," in view of the difficulty of comprehending Shakespeare by many people and the pleasant, easy lilting quality of Longfellow's poem; similarly, a simple ditty might come out ahead of Bach's Mass in B Minor.
In view of the difficulty of automatic adjustment, the recovery lag and the major accident potential of the mine ventilation system, an experimental model of the pipe net was established according to the typical one mine and one working face ventilation system of Daliuta coal mine.
In view of the difficulty of the demarcation problem however, it is probably unwise to transform this question into an objection.
In view of the difficulty of determining the effect of multi-factor climate change on forests this study concentrated on the partial, ceteris-paribus, effect of CO2 fertilization alone.
In view of the difficulty in dose titration, his basal insulin component was switched to degludec.
In view of the difficulties in obtaining state values in practical system, we design a static output-feedback controller.
In view of the difficulties companies have experienced conducting their own internal-control assessments, most blanch at the thought of verifying third parties' internal controls.
In view of the difficulties associated with intubation for surfactant delivery, less invasive means of delivering surfactant have been pursued.
IN view of the great difficulty with which the speed of a deep current is measured, the following investigation is of considerable interest.
