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

Previous studies primarily involved specimens that differed in size, but with self-similar standard geometric configurations, making it difficult to separate constraint loss from statistical size effects.

Ex-arable soils, however, are commonly dominated by different plant species than undisturbed soils making it difficult to separate the importance of land-use and plant-growth legacies.

However, species group was confounded with the other predictor variables in many cases, making it difficult to separate the effects of each variable.

After a while these early excesses began to cling to him, even define him, making it difficult to separate the man, the method and the madness.

However, knowledge on the impact of these substances in milk on infant neurodevelopment is limited because most of these exposures continue throughout pregnancy and lactation, making it difficult to separate prenatal from postnatal effects.

People with hypertensive disease have an increased susceptibility to atherosclerosis of the coronary arteries, thus making it difficult to separate the cardiac manifestations from those actually caused by hypertension.

The show's inflated ambitions make it difficult to separate error from exaggeration, and implication from fact.

These authorities are jumbled together in a way that makes it difficult to separate their individual efficacy.

We find that in simple competitive situations there is a one-to-one mapping between strategy and business model, which makes it difficult to separate the two notions.

The existence of heterogeneous azeotrope of toluene-water and homogenous azeotrope of toluene-methanol makes it difficult to separate the toluene-methanol-water mixture.

This makes it difficult to separate natural variability from viewing-geometry artifacts complicating direct comparisons of an along-track sub-sample with the full imager data.