Sentence examples for it difficult to capture from inspiring English sources
Working this way has its benefits but makes it difficult to capture gesture and movement with the fluidity that a handheld camera allows.
Was it difficult to capture her voice?
Finally, I can understand that a cloud of hair and dark glasses may make it difficult to capture an accurate image.
In theory, a couple can leave twice that much, but the rules Congress has enacted on how assets must be held before, and after, the first spouse dies can make it difficult to capture the full $7 million exemption.
Guardian journalist Elena Cresci, finds it difficult to capture the details of her cat Pwdin: "Whenever I take a photo of her she just looks like a black blob with some eyes.
The reason for the difficulty is that the fuel of popular uprisings is not hardware, but social factors of a type that computer programmers find it difficult to capture in their algorithms.
For topical applications, it is difficult to capture dose, as it is unclear how much a patient will need to apply to the skin.
In particular, the term "smart" was translated from the original Japanese word "Kibi" (literally, "subtlety") [7], though it is difficult to capture its nuance in English.
It's difficult to capture on camera, but it's sort of a bright, speckled clay coral.
Firstly, it is difficult to capture the attacks and clusters, secondly it may be difficult for the patients to remain still, complicating measurements.
As the impact of El Nino is so dispersed across the world and has affected regions in different ways, it is difficult to capture and understand its true scale, aid agencies say.
