Sentence examples for knowing the difficulties from inspiring English sources

At the same time, knowing the difficulties he would have in controlling the fractious Parliament, Mr. Sharon has already said he would invite Mr. Barak to be his defense minister if he won the election.

But Keith Vaz, chair of the influential Home Affairs Select Committee, accused the government of failing to monitor the contracts "despite knowing the difficulties with G4S".

And knowing the difficulties of finding two academic jobs in the same city at the same time, I chose to investigate other science-related fields--tech transfer, industrial research, commercial science, patent law--some of which genuinely interested me, but some of which were merely available.

They reported knowing the difficulties inherent in managing this population, a practice characterized by medical complexity and chronic health conditions, and interdisciplinary coordination[ 24].

Knowing the difficulties for women to leave the perpetrator may have a positive impact on the nurses' encounters with women exposed to IPV and the quality nursing care they could offer them.

'Until now the Dominican Republic government has allowed the existence of illegal Haitian workers, knowing the extreme difficulties they face in their own country and which can be partly solved by work here,' says Marike de Pena, from Banelino, a well-known Fairtrade producer group that sells bananas to many UK supermarkets.

Admittedly, in some cases comparative judgments of whose interests are morally weightier, and hence judgments about differential treatment, can be difficult, in part due to the difficulties in knowing the capabilities of minds very different from ours and of comparing well-being across species (DeGrazia 1996).

Poets grapple with the difficulties of knowing the truth, but so do scientists.

Mainly due to the difficulty of knowing the appropriate sampling size a priori, termed as intelligent or sequential sampling has gained popularity in recent years.

Many of the nurse incidents did not fit the specified criteria probably due to the difficulty of knowing the outcomes of care in an acute environment.

Symonds's decision to present the difficulty of knowing the Greek past in terms of cross-generational erotics is not a coincidence.