Sentence examples for is highly problematic to from inspiring English sources

It is no simple matter to define a delusion, and it is highly problematic to simply equate it with a false belief, but it is safe to say that paradigm cases of delusion imply a significant lack of, or distortion in, understanding of one's situation.

As it is highly problematic to combine expression data derived from different platforms, functional groups were identified separately for each of the three expression sets.

For example, it is highly problematic to use a clock rate from a study which employed a calibration date, e.g., a dated vicariance event, in a subsequent study which aims to date same vicariance event as used in the earlier study [ 83].

Although it is common practice to treat open verdicts as suicides for research purposes, they are excluded from this study as it would be highly problematic to assume that relatives and friends believe the death to be a suicide and to question them as if it were.

Calibrating such models to real situations is highly problematic and to date, serious attention has not been focused on the estimation problem.

However, measuring MTs activity at 265 nm is highly problematic due to the high absorbance of proteins at 280 nm and the inability to utilize standard cuvettes or multi-well plates due to their high absorbance at this wavelength.

Time scarcity is highly problematic, but one way to resolve it is by multitasking.

"If you start taking data points out, that is highly problematic and that amounts to misreporting of data," Barbour says.

The use of item aggregates, however, is highly problematic when the goal is to represent the dimensionality of the measurement space at the level of individual items [34].

Since postprocess contamination of smoked fish with L. monocytogenes is highly problematic, antimicrobial additives are sought after to prevent growth of this bacterium in food products and to ensure safety.

Other plays in which the textual relationship of quarto to folio is highly problematic include Troilus and Cressida; Othello; Henry IV, Part 2; Henry VI, Part 1 and Henry VI, Part 2; The Merry Wives of Windsor; Henry V; and A Midsummer Night's Dream.