Sentence examples for it difficult to envision from inspiring English sources

In the case of odontocetes, the thin bony membrane and the attached malleus could be expected to vibrate, even though its complexity makes it difficult to envision without vibrational analysis.

Like many, he finds it difficult to envision a new post-Holocaust view of Jewish identity.

Yet Mr. Ghesquière's powerful artistic leadership and the appeal of his designs to some of the most important celebrities make it difficult to envision who might succeed him.

He said technical issues and the question of whether to hold presidential and legislative polls simultaneously made it difficult to envision they would occur as expected.

It's of some regret that Tarnoff's book excerpts very little of his subjects' work, making it difficult to envision what his refrain about "a new kind of writing" means.

A win in South Carolina would help to clarify that Mr. Romney has appeal even to the more conservative segments of the Republican base, making it difficult to envision a way for another candidate to catch up to him.

Ryan Rodenberg, an assistant professor of sports law analytics at Florida State, said in the natural evolution of college athletics a "superdivision" might be created, but it was difficult to envision it happening soon.

Prison is Hell for the guilty; it is difficult to envision what it must be like for the innocent.

Since transport mechanisms would recognize the carrier, not its cargo, it is difficult to envision how hypothetical sequence specificity could be achieved at the level of uptake.

If the governor thinks the bill's safeguards are adequate, it's difficult to envision him vetoing it.

It was difficult to envision being able to induce laughter from the stage, but it was equally difficult to envision a life without theater.