Sentence examples for its difficulty to from inspiring English sources

"Pluto is noticeable by its difficulty to find," Dr. Richard P. Binzel, a professor of planetary science at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, said of the Rose exhibits.

Afterward, undaunted by the wail of sirens outside, the full ensemble, along with Derek Bermel on clarinet, began Copland's "Sextet for Clarinet, Piano and String Quartet," which Mr. Boriskin called "the most canceled piece of 20th-century music" because of its difficulty to play.

One of the problems faced by OCL is its difficulty to reuse constraints [28].

Porcine torovirus (PToV) is associated with swine gastroenteritis, but its pathogenesis is uncertain because there is limited information regarding PToV due to its difficulty to adapt in vitro.

Though HFO-1234yf is flammable per ASTM E-681-04, it poses significantly less fire hazard than HFC-152a and HFC-32 due to its low flame speed, low heat of combustion, and its difficulty to ignite [6].

Due to the non-monotonous behaviour for this type of the optimization problems, the extended BESO method using discrete design variables has its difficulty to obtain convergent solutions for such problems.

It is time for Italy to stop blaming the dead for its difficulties, to wake up and have a shot of that delectable coffee it makes.

The opposition, instead of rallying behind the crown, exploited its difficulties to wrest further powers so as to be in a position to take charge once the war was over.

This matters because America needs German help on a range of issues from trying to get the world economy out of its difficulties, to finding united Western action on Russia, to dealing with the revelations emanating from Edward Snowden who is currently in Moscow but whom some German lawmakers want to invite to Berlin.

Whereas the transcendental 'true' imposes its difficulties to qualify as a property of being as being, the indication of which was Aristotle's exclusion of being of reason from metaphysics, the transcendental 'good' raises the suspicion of a naturalistic fallacy, by making the ethical good depend upon the good as a property convertible with being.

I prefer the Euro and its difficulties to returning to the drachma and going 500 years back".