Sentence examples for make it difficult to relate from inspiring English sources

It is not just the canned pictures that make it difficult to relate to our omnipresent bibliohosts the way it is so easy to do in such disarming memoirs as Peter Mayle's "Year in Provence" and Adam Gopnik's "From Paris to the Moon".

Despite being a single, interrelated crystal the composite nature of the flakes will make it difficult to relate even an ideal, accurate domain size measurement to the ASA.

A different student was concerned that too much distance can make it difficult to relate to the patient's situation.

As noted above, the conformational heterogeneity and limited resolution of EM images of filamin (van der Flier and Sonnenberg, 2001) make it difficult to relate them to our atomic models.

As soothing as this was, it made it difficult to relate to my family.

Indeed, "relying on complicated financial models can damage stories, inviting endless debates about assumptions and making it difficult to relate meaningful arguments to senior managers".

Because of that, it makes it difficult to relate and identify with the LGBT community.

Every problem I experienced academically had a social analogue: not following cues, interrupting people, and talking incessantly made it difficult to relate to my peers.

Their balance of optimism and cynicism makes it difficult to relate them directly to particular moments in these rapidly moving events.

It should be noticed, however, that Tollip may be dimeric as well as ubiquitinated [2], [3] and this makes it difficult to relate the molecular weight to the number of SUMO-1 molecules covalently bound to it.

This makes it difficult to relate our results to findings from other studies comparing the burden of different disorders.