Sentence examples for is more difficult to capture from inspiring English sources

It is more difficult to capture memories with a laptop.

What is more difficult to capture but increasingly becoming part of the picture are projects that use neither platform and instead self host.

Credibility intervals for heritabilities of infectivity are wider than the ones for susceptibility, which shows that it is more difficult to capture genetic variation in infectivity.

For example, very few SLiMs listed in the current databases relate to the regulatory interaction between transcription factors (TFs) (Dinkel et al., 2014), suggesting that this particular type of functional interaction is more difficult to capture than others.

The size of these frames can be changed depending on the experiment; If they are too long, then it may be difficult to capture changes over time, and if they are too short, then it is more difficult to capture the treatment-frequency patterns (particularly for low-resolution data).

Among the wild strains, CAST is more difficult to capture than B6, DBA/2, BALB/cByJ, C3H/HeJ and 129S1/SvImJ strains (Wahlsten et al. 2003); this is consistent with the results of the stay-on-hand test in this study.

Consequently women are more difficult to capture than men.

"Things like motivation are more difficult to capture than what we understand, like verbal and nonverbal learning.

"The thought is that there are many things that can be expressed with language that are more difficult to capture in a picture.

It would be more difficult to capture methane produced from the cattle manure, since so much of it is deposited in pastures and rangelands.

This is not surprising because recent immigrants are more difficult to capture in surveys due to several reasons, such as higher tendencies of having language difficulties, lack of trust in their new countries of residence, high mobility or the tendency to live in institutional households, which are often not covered in sampling frames.