Sentence examples for makes it difficult to decipher from inspiring English sources
As often in biochemistry, the sheer overwhelming molecular complexity of a cellular sub-system, e.g. signalling or metabolic pathway, makes it difficult to decipher the basic principles governing its design and dynamics.
The archeology of remembrance makes it difficult to decipher or interpret accurately what lies beneath the layers of the past.
Pale as a corpse, the man's blank face makes it difficult to decipher if he is guilty or traumatized as he flees the quiet neighborhood behind him.
The interconnectedness of these systems, which are both required for target muscle movement, makes it difficult to decipher the specifics, leading to much debate (Redler and Dokholyan, 2012).
The morphology of the late larval sea urchin embryos makes it difficult to decipher the precise location of these transcripts within the embryo.
The exact influence of visual characteristics remains unclear: for example, the range of visual field defects included in this sample makes it difficult to decipher the exact nature of the role played by visual field loss in comparison to personality-related factors or general responses to the normal ageing process.
In addition, many streets have no lights, and sometimes confusing arrangements of concertina wire, concrete blocks and parked vehicles make it difficult to decipher which way to go.
While the song's conflicting tones make it difficult to decipher what exactly Saiz is expressing, who cares.
Ovarian cancer is both heterogeneous and cytogenetically complex making it difficult to decipher the key genomic regions affected by CNA.
Despite these advances, the extraordinarily complex cellular responses to MYC expression has made it difficult to decipher the target genes that mediate these biological activities.
It is possible that intraindividual variability between replicate measures could be greater than the interindividual variability across samples, which would make it difficult to decipher true differences due to exposure versus differences that occur naturally in the population.
