Sentence examples for members is difficult from inspiring English sources

While Syria and Iran exercise influence over Hezbollah, the group maintains a large degree of independence, and a chain of events in which it surrenders its members is difficult to imagine.

Prediction of secondary stresses in these members is difficult using conventional design specifications.

In peanut and pine STS genes are organised in multigenic families composed of 2 5 members, although in the absence of a whole genome sequence for these species an accurate estimate of the number of family members is difficult.

Response rate of the other team members is difficult to estimate, since no accurate data on the number of team members of teams whose project leader did not fill in the questionnaire were available.

Polls of party members are difficult to conduct and the British Polling Council has yet to conclude its inquiry into how the pollsters managed to get the general election result wrong.

But in the initial stages of the inquiry, communication among team members was difficult because some epidemiologists in the field were not privy to information gathered by colleagues, said Dr. Marc S. Traeger, an epidemiologist from the disease centers, who was assigned to the Florida health department.

In buildings, structural members are often hidden behind drywalls, and thus buckling or yielding in steel members are difficult to detect, often requiring removal of coverings and thus time consuming and costly.

Certain attributes that are ambiguous, stigmatized or illegal can create a ÔhiddenÕ population, so-called because its members are difficult to identify.

This was an important technical development given that mosquito (and other arthropod) vectors are often members of species complexes whose members are difficult to distinguish.

Because individual explanation to eligible members was difficult to provide, eligible members could take time to read the written documents on their own and provide consent by returning the informed consent form (by fax or mail).

Groups for which the taxonomy is contentious or for those whose members are difficult to distinguish from one another are likely to be prone to the greatest bias (Ensing et al. 2013), including some invasive species (Rocchini et al. 2011).