Sentence examples for meaningful difficulty from inspiring English sources

But Mr Nemes is creating a meaningful difficulty.

At the time this study was conducted no data were available regarding whether a particular score with these questions constitutes a threshold for clinically meaningful difficulty with coping strategies.

As the categories are only useful if they have a meaningful hierarchy of difficulty these disordered categories were collapsed until all categories were correctly ordered in hierarchies of difficulty.

"Quite frankly, I think they were having difficulty doing meaningful science with the existing configuration," Mr. Boehlert said.

In the current economic climate, many companies are having difficulty generating meaningful increases in either revenue or profits.

However, suffering from the cyclic variability of combustion, it is difficulty but meaningful to control mean of combustion phase and constrain its variance.

Further difficulties for meaningful comparisons are different numbers of training bulls and that no information about the additive-genetic relationships between training and validation bulls was provided by the other authors.

The technical challenges are enormous, apart from the political difficulty of legislating meaningful reform.

Brotto speaks, as well, about how varied the experiences of her patients with low desire can be, and about the "enormous heterogeneity" of women's sexuality in general and thus the extreme difficulty of establishing meaningful norms or outlining dysfunctions.

Consequently Rachel has faced crippling challenges including severe depression, difficulty in sustaining meaningful relationships, addiction to cocaine, and physical illness in the form of fibromyalgia.

We speculate that the observed perceptual differences seen here are part of people's normal variation in auditory abilities; however, this underlying variation might importantly contribute to reductions in an individual's quality of life following even small amounts of hearing loss, by increasing the difficulty of extracting meaningful signals from noisy environments.