Sentence examples for made it difficult to implement from inspiring English sources

As Denis Bugrov, the senior vice-president for strategy, says, this "Russian nesting-doll architecture" raised overhead costs and made it difficult to implement strategy.

However, the extremely low damping of the experimental beam made it difficult to implement an accurate plant model in practice.

Also, the requirement for a strong network configuration in point-based self-calibration has made it difficult to implement on-site.

At the same time, Greenspan also admitted that an economic transformation caused by technological innovation made it difficult to implement effective monetary policy, and that it was not clear how much effect interest rates were having.

Although there's increasing recognition of the relevance of involving the public in priority setting, the limitations of their ability to decipher medical evidence has made it difficult to implement.

Although HCW hugely welcomed PITC as an intervention which has saved lives, they lamented the shortage of resources which made it difficult to implement, in many cases forcing them to prioritise pregnant women and patients suspected to be suffering from HIV-related illness.

However, the ontologic and polyhierarchical nature of the SNOMED CT concept model make it difficult to implement in its entirety within electronic health record systems that largely employ object oriented or relational database architectures.

Since the issue of crisis support outside office hours by the therapist makes it difficult to implement ST in regular practice and its effect has never been examined, we decided to investigate the role of the crisis support outside office hours in the implementation study by randomly allocating the crisis support outside office hours to 50% of the therapists.

The security situation in Afghanistan still makes it difficult to implement infrastructure projects.

A customer might bring you a good idea, but sometimes at first you only see the practical problems which make it difficult to implement.

Cincinnati's criminal-justice system is swamped by low-level, nonviolent misdemeanors, which makes it difficult to implement proven risk-needs assessments on those high-risk offenders that C.I.R.V. targets, and to focus on evidence-based interventions.