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

In a sign of the plan's complexity, the governor and lawmakers refused to release a draft of the bill, making it difficult to evaluate its full impact because so much will rest on the fine print.

But more than that, Chipotle doesn't have an extensive operating history as an independent company, making it difficult to evaluate its future prospects.

On the one hand, the effectiveness of such complex interventions (interventions that have multiple interacting components) cannot be viewed from the sum of its individual parts, thereby making it difficult to evaluate by examining individual factors [ 26].

Minor salivary gland carcinoma of the hard palate is rare, and its long-term survival rate is high, making it difficult to evaluate the prognostic factors and the efficacy of treatment.

(The comparison between Egypt and Saudi Arabia is unfair, however, as the two cultures are very different, making it difficult to evaluate both countries on similar standards).

Moreover, stalled tropical cyclones are relatively rare, making it difficult to evaluate whether there are statistically significant trends in the limited observations available.

The weak signal of Oct4-PTD also makes it difficult to evaluate its relative orientation compared with the membrane.

Buzzing, ringing and woofy distortion in the overhead speakers made it difficult to evaluate the singers.

This makes it difficult to evaluate their relative merits for their many applications in mobile robotics.

The opacity of the system makes it difficult to evaluate how effective experiments like Rongcheng's are.

The lack of a standard approach to running and evaluating IEENs makes it difficult to evaluate Swedish networks quantitatively.