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

And cancer also can sit latent for years, making it hard to link cause and effect.

Most estimates of deforestation are derived for areas that are not intrinsically related to the causes of deforestation, making it hard to link such estimates with strategies for improved land management.

Because DNA methylation is tissue-specific, having a mixed cell population makes it hard to link the observed DNA methylation patterns to the disease rather than to changes in cell populations.

And the headache duration of 5 to 10 minutes in three LH patients (patient 3, 7 and 8) seemly also make it hard to link the LH with migraine whose headache duration medians were reported as minimum of 12 hours, maximum of 48 hours with an average of 24 hours [18].

This gap makes it hard to link middle-Stone Age societies to the ones that came later.

Also, there's, of course, the privacy concern -- data is anonymized in a way that makes it hard to link the features from different datasets.

It is surprising how little is known about genetic differences between the commercially available inbred mouse strains, which makes it hard to link phenotypic differences in parameters to genetic variability.

International lawyers find IHL's proportionality principle particularly hard to apply over time due to the intervention of complicating factors that make it hard to link cause and effect.

The point of dividing your browsing across different browsers/devices is to try to make it harder to link all your online activity to you.

Tor's onion network works by encrypting and routing your Internet traffic randomly through a series of relay servers to make it harder to link a specific device with a specific online destination.

The other thing that puzzled him was the fact that their lovemaking and her storytelling were so closely linked, making it hard to tell where one ended and the other began.