Sentence examples for means a difficulty from inspiring English sources

An abundance of choice means a difficulty of decision, though, so we've honed down London's many coffee offerings to just five of our favorite spots.

However, flowering of nuña bean only takes place under short-day photoperiod conditions, which means a difficulty to extend production to areas where such conditions do not prevail.

For example, dyslexia has become a catch-all word in SEN diagnosis: it can mean a difficulty with spelling, or with reading; but some claim a child's entire perception of the world can be shaped by dyslexia.

"Intríngulis" — the word means a snag or difficulty — is a modern immigration story told by someone who lived it.

A story, in real estate parlance, can mean a marketing difficulty because of the configuration of the space, its size or other problems.

It's this difficulty that means a T-shirt that's 99% cotton and 1% spandex can't be saved from landfill today.

It's this difficulty that means a T-shirt that's 99percentt cotton and 1percentt spandex can't be saved from landfill today".

The changes in pharmaceutical presentations may mean an extra difficulty since they often suffer from visual deficiencies, and even cognitive ones, which can increase the risk of mistakes [ 9].

It would mean a homeowner in difficulty paying a €1,000 a month mortgage could cut that to €700.

The translations that we have encountered are: 1) which means a sound from the throat, 2) which means a sound from difficulty breathing, 3) which means a special sound from asthma and is the more professional expression which is used in medical books, and 4) which literally means a gasping sound made after crying.

Analyzed from the data, the relative leakage ratio (R 1) with the drying wetting cycles (N) can be fitted as follow: {R}_1=frac{N^c}{a+{bN}^c} (10 where, a means the difficulty level of the initial cycle increasing the relative leakage ratio; b means the ultimate leakage ratio with the increase of drying wetting cycles; c means the rate of rise of the relative leakage ratio.