Sentence examples for making it problematic to from inspiring English sources

For example, feminists have argued that many women who blame themselves for their rapes have internalized damaging false beliefs about their responsibilities and the causes of their rapes, making it problematic to consider their perspective epistemically advantageous or reliable.

Banded archerfish prefer to shoot and capture live food rather than be fed flake food, making it problematic to feed them.

However, the relationships among the neural activity recorded by these arrays are often highly complex making it problematic to accurately quantify a network's structural information and then relate that structure to its function.

The design of new metal-based drugs is often challenged by physio-chemical properties such as insufficient solubility or hydrolytic instability making it problematic to control their delivery, stability and ultimately their specific effects in vivo.

The infant antibody response to respiratory syncytial virus is known to be inhibited to various degrees in the presence of maternal specific antibodies (21) and to decay following infection (22), making it problematic to determine infections serologically.

These patients may also be at increased risk of falls, have dementia or have limited access to international normalized ratio (INR) monitoring because of decreased mobility, making it problematic to ensure effective VKA therapy.

This makes it problematic to assume that adoption of accounting systems from an institutional field will result in a steady-state of organizational legitimacy.

Thus, while scholars have sought to define authorship, their research into the practices and contexts of writers have made it problematic to generalize about models of authorship across contexts – and thus, models of plagiarism across contexts.

It also can make it problematic to unequivocally call for their abolition since their elimination could mean the loss of an important source of meaning in one's life.

She said the size of Birmingham's single "massive" council, surrounded by much smaller unitary bodies, made it problematic to join them all together in the same way Manchester did 40 years ago.

Not only his underlying utilitarianism but also the distinction, which he never forswears, between "rights properly so-called" and "political" rights, makes it problematic to read him as what we would call a 'libertarian'.