Sentence examples for makes it difficult to consider from inspiring English sources

Finally, in relation to workplace dynamics, conflict may arise if nurses are not fully involved in the decision-making process or if they feel the work environment makes it difficult to consider questions of a bioethical nature [ 4, 12, 15, 17, 19- 25].

One of the main reasons is that using M&S related WSs and open APIs makes it difficult to consider their integration for building complex M&S applications.

Apart from numerous works linked to particular moments in the complex itinerary of his life and his thought, his political writings form part of a more general philosophical framework, which often makes it difficult to consider them on their own, since they are located in a zone that borders on theology, ethics and natural philosophy.

CellRox dyes are proprietary probes with unknown chemical structures, which makes it difficult to consider chemical reasons for their insensitivity to the detection of Cr(V).

The team would prefer to play in Louisiana, but L.S.U. has also been taking in refugees from the storm-ravaged areas and helping to coordinate relief efforts, making it difficult to consider being host to the team.

Alfred Kinsey, who is said to have been bisexual, by asserting in the Kinsey Report that 10percentt of men had homosexual experiences, made it difficult to consider homosexuality a crime anymore, Mr. Shand-Tucci said.

It is often difficult to determine the effects of policies at a sectoral level in the overlapping domains of pollution control and energy conservation, making it difficult to consider co-benefits of energy conservation and air pollution reduction and tensions.

Several other risk factors for kidney injury are usually concomitantly found in critically ill patients (hypotension, sepsis, nephrotoxic drugs), making it difficult to consider contrast media directly and solely responsible for AKI.

These constraints make it difficult to consider seasonality and age adjustment in malaria mapping.

Interestingly, the emergence of drug resistance in the Kenyan highlands overlaps in timing with the rise in temperatures over the past three decades [8], [9], making it difficult to consider these drivers independently.

However, stress is a 'highly individualistic experience', 48 which may make it difficult to consider a dose-response effect.