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

The overall uncertainty about inflation is making it hard to evaluate insurers' projections that their claim costs are about to rise.

What's more, with corporate clients in particular, there's always the potential problem of reflexivity, of the prediction itself influencing events and making it hard to evaluate the prediction's value.

Most government jobs are protected by the Greek Constitution, and there are no job descriptions for most government positions, making it hard to evaluate performance and build cases for dismissal.

So far little clinical trial data for either drug have been published in peer-reviewed scientific journals, making it hard to evaluate the drugmakers' claims.

The prognostic value of injury severity and of anatomical region in acute spinal cord injury is strong, making it hard to evaluate other indicators or assess improvement without considering them.

In this study however, the control fluid contained 8 mM acetate and bicarbonate settings differed between citrate and control fluid (35 mM vs. 25 mM) making it hard to evaluate the effect of citrate.

Investors have complained, however, that the lack of concrete disclosure guidelines means companies divulge less than they should, making it harder to evaluate a company's current value and future prospects.

Some of the overall effect of these inhibitors on oligodendrocyte differentiation may be contributed by these additional activities, making it harder to evaluate the differentiation-inducing effect of selectively inhibiting ROCK.

BP is still trying to dodge the question of how much oil is coming out, which makes it hard to evaluate, let alone celebrate, a thousand siphoned barrels.

Atom-splitting is expensive, with brochure prices for reactors starting around £3 billion, and dizzying lurches in oil prices make it hard to evaluate the industry's competitiveness.

This makes it hard to evaluate PLS model dimensionality.