Sentence examples for it's difficult to accommodate from inspiring English sources

It's difficult to accommodate those in poetry; and is the writer aware of the more agreeable iambic pentameter in line nine: "they try and fail, and do not really try"? "I was confronted by a version of 'Kim's Game' in the frame".

"As the Court makes clear, this is not a case where it can be established that it is difficult to accommodate the government's interest, and in fact the mechanism for doing so is already in place.

However, considering the feature of the IPTV network environment where the multicast channel is rapidly changed, it is difficult to accommodate the fast channel switching with the legacy approach.

It is difficult to accommodate the use of such terms with a Fregean theory that requires that the mode of presentation is the semantic value of a singular term in a propositional attitude clause.

It is difficult to accommodate for this with a purely LTD-focused hypothesis or the notion of intrinsic plasticity at the level of single Purkinje cells.

For example, in the study by Choudhry and Wallace [ 14], some women reported that their role as a daughter in law, and the associated expectations, meant that it was difficult to accommodate breastfeeding in her life as a mother.

It will be difficult to accommodate requests received after June 10.

"The only reason that British forces have been in Germany... has been because it has been difficult to accommodate them back in the UK and provide proper training facilities.

This suggests that it might be difficult to accommodate in a statistically sound manner actual amounts of rate variation in real data with these maximum likelihood methods.

The first factor would make the installation of a special pen relatively costly, while the second would mean that it would be difficult to accommodate all calving cows in a pen even if one had been available.

And the twentieth century produced additional surprises, such as Gödel's Incompleteness Theorems, that are difficult to accommodate more generally.