Sentence examples for making it difficult to calculate from inspiring English sources

Some were for the same guns, making it difficult to calculate just how many guns were actually for sale.

(The exact amount of money he will come into is unknown because much of it remains stored in a joint fund-raising committee with the R.N.C., making it difficult to calculate how much of the Republicans' $168.5 million in cash on hand at the end of August was general election money reserved for Mr. Romney's campaign).

Furthermore, and especially when there is mixed land-use, characteristics of these populations are likely to differ substantially from the residential population, making it difficult to calculate realistic crime rates.

Most of the time these polynomials are non-linear, making it difficult to calculate the steady states.

However, the calculation of a Sharpe Ratio for leveraged traders, like high frequency traders, is slightly different: high frequency traders rarely position trades overnight so do not need to post capital, making it difficult to calculate their rate of return.

Therefore, there is a lack of registries, making it difficult to calculate the real impact of this disease.

That makes it difficult to calculate the underlying numbers, analysts said.

(These gifts have also made it difficult to calculate the cost of the project).

High altitudes make it difficult to calculate a plane's position using visual landmarks on the ground.

Blair admitted the competing figures cited in recent weeks on both sides of the debate made it difficult to calculate the benefits.

The complexity of means-tested public assistance programs makes it difficult to calculate the gains from additional hours of employment accurately, which is inherently discouraging.