Sentence examples for it difficult to recognise from inspiring English sources

But are these elites still "in charge" or do they only find it difficult to recognise that they are no longer relevant to the running of modern democracies?

But gp120 also constantly changes shape, making it difficult to recognise.

Pneumothorax in supine polytrauma patients tends to accumulate at the anterior and medial aspect of the lung, rendering it difficult to recognise on a supine chest radiograph, although it might be visible on an upright chest radiograph.

The rarity of PPL makes it difficult to recognise this neoplasm since it presents characteristics in common with ductal adenocarcinoma, the most frequent pancreatic solid tumour or, more rarely, with hypovascular neuroendocrine tumours.

Earlier this week UKIP leader Nigel Farage said immigration has led to a "change in our communities that has left many people in our towns and cities frankly finding it difficult to recognise the place being the same as it was 10 to 15 years ago".

He also has a condition called CVI, which impairs his vision, and means he finds it difficult to recognise faces and read expressions, making the formation of a relationship a struggle.

The highest variability in the MFCC space can be observed for M otherese speech; this in turn explains why it is difficult to recognise it robustly.

"It was difficult to recognise the team.

Why is it so difficult to recognise that the translator is as important as the two authors?

You have no idea how much that pleases me, especially when their reasons for responding to it are difficult to recognise.

"The difficulty is that many ex-Séléka have taken off their fatigues and dressed as civilians … it's difficult to recognise these individuals," he said.