Sentence examples for less difficult to control from inspiring English sources

Comparing different properties of these networks could help determine what type of properties result in networks that are more or less difficult to control.

Chloride is considered less difficult to control by plants than Na+, because the cells' negative electric potential prevents passive uptake of Cl− (White and Broadley 2001).

Moreover, intellectuals, with their sophisticated ideas, destroy the people's simple-mindedness (pu 樸), making the latter less diligent and more difficult to control.

Great news: The iWatch comes with many apps that are smaller, less functional, and more difficult to control than their iPhone counterparts.

Complexity of epidemiology and adaptive plasticity of pathogen and arthropod make the vector-borne diseases especially difficult to control, much less to eradicate.

Because of the complex epidemiology and adaptiveness of pathogens and arthropods, vector-borne diseases are difficult to control, much less to eradicate.

Comorbidities were defined as either "unstable" (life threatening or difficult to control) or "stable" (less serious but with potential to influence daily activity).

The goal was to develop an immunosensor system less susceptible than fluorescent waveguide sensors to variables that were difficult to control in real-world samples (pH, ionic strength, ion composition).

Some participants commented that their diabetes was more difficult to control at weekends because life was less predictable then.

Culling, which proved highly effective in curtailing the 1997 poultry outbreak in Hong Kong, may be a less effective control strategy in Thailand, where poultry movement is extensive and difficult to control.

Carbapenemase-associated K. pneumoniae outbreaks have been shown to be difficult to control in some settings, even those where resources are less restricted (5).