Sentence examples for increasingly difficult to define from inspiring English sources
War has become increasingly difficult to define in the post-9/11 environment.
But at a time when European Union expansion has made European identity increasingly difficult to define, its leading golfers continue to embrace the concept and promote it by their actions, even their word choice.
As I tried to trace the lineage of the playmaker though, to map his rise and fall, it became increasingly difficult to define exactly what constitutes a playmaker, and when Barney Ronay asked me whom the first playmaker had been, I found it difficult to answer.
However, with increasing knowledge of transitional fossil forms, increasing consensus over their relationships, and with progress in studies of the developmental processes underlying the formation of digits, it becomes increasingly difficult to define what constitutes either a digit or indeed a tetrapod.
The mechanism by which HMGB1 acts, while originally appearing to be straightforward, has been increasingly difficult to define.
Traditional concepts of typological or biological species are not universally applicable and with accumulating knowledge in evolutionary biology it is increasingly difficult to define generally what a species is.
It is increasingly difficult to delineate well defined subgroups of sugar-binding proteins based on any features other than sequence similarity.
Led by Chief Executive Charles W. Ergen Charles W. Ergen, EchoStar is parent to The Dish Network, the U.S.' No. 2 player in the orbital TV industry but it increasingly becomes difficult to define what EchoStar's industry actually is.
"With 6 million members not 13 million members … it is becoming increasingly difficult to defend things like defined benefit pensions in the private sector.
Literary knowledge, difficult to define, can redeem some portion of our imaginative poverty in what seems an increasingly tenuous age for deep reading.
