Sentence examples for mainly difficulty in from inspiring English sources

"Within the first six hours of the attack, we got more than 6,000 people suffering from different symptoms, but mainly difficulty in breathing," he recalls of the day in August when rockets containing the chemical agent sarin were dropped on the Damascus suburb of Ghouta.

Symptoms, mainly difficulty in walking, began approximately 10 years earlier, with a slow progressive course of neuroborreliosis.

These questionnaires assessing mainly difficulty in vision-related activities aim to determine the impact of vision loss on QOL as perceived by the individual.

However more than half of the patients developed some complications after surgery, mainly difficulties in wound healing, confirming the higher risk compared to the general population.

In case of solidification, discrepancy arises due to mainly the difficulty in maintaining the adiabatic wall conditions and variation of temperature of HTF at the inlet during experimentation.

Maternal and neonatal tetanus constitutes a high proportion of the total tetanus disease burden, mainly from difficulty in accessing immunizations as in the case of population displacement [ 32].

Childhood TB nevertheless remains neglected for various reasons, mainly the difficulty in diagnosing pulmonary TB, the lack of scientific studies on childhood TB, the largely unknown outcome of children with TB, and the dogma that childhood TB is not important in TB control [ 4- 6].

The reasons behind this are mainly the difficulties in adapting standard techniques to the MapReduce programming style.

Errors arise mainly from difficulties in unequivocally discriminating gently convex undulations and undifferentiated surfaces, especially when soil thickness is not accounted for.

Similar to restaging of the tumour, the reassessment of the MRF is hampered mainly by difficulties in interpreting post-treatment fibrosis.

The high mortality ratios result mainly from difficulties in accessing healthcare services, the inadequate management of obstetrical complications and failure to provide effective interventions in poorly developed areas [ 5].