Sentence examples for is still difficult to predict from inspiring English sources

The oil and shale gas drilling boom is reshaping the nation's energy map, and it is still difficult to predict the extent of its ramifications.

In many areas of Japanese life, it is still difficult to predict whether a dispute will be settled under legal standards, and it is often impossible to know whether a person will enforce those rights that are legally available to him.

The long-term outcome is still difficult to predict.

However, the vertical change of the soft tissue after surgery is still difficult to predict.

Hence, it is still difficult to predict the changes in lip lines while smiling after an orthognathic surgery in patients with mandibular prognathism accompanied by facial asymmetry.

The performance map provides almost a perfect opposite to TopKat, though the lower-left-hand corner is still difficult to predict with many equivocal cells.

Even with our radar it was still difficult to predict what the weather was going to do.

"I think it's still difficult to predict accurately who'll win the next Grand Prix, but I reckon the coming few weeks ought to give us a much clearer idea of the destination of the world title," Hamilton said.

The excellent agreement between experiment and modelling indicates that the description of the power deposition mechanism is reasonable, although parameters such as the heat flux decay length and fraction of perpendicular power are still difficult to predict.

Three-quarters of the world's tornadoes occur in the United States - around 1000 per year - but the patterns of how and when they will strike are still difficult to predict.

On the other hand, the effects of SNPs that are located in regulatory regions of genes [ 38, 70] are still difficult to predict in silico [ 71].