Sentence examples for more difficult owing from inspiring English sources

Job searches will become more difficult owing to the paradoxical truth that successful businesses, by virtue of being successful, tend to look for ways to destroy, as opposed to create, jobs.

It is known that flocculated structure as a result of the formation of cementitious bonding makes the compaction more difficult owing to the greater shear resistance at particulate level.

"As the climate continues to warm and the amount of sea ice in the circumpolar Arctic continues to decline," van Meurs and Stirling wrote, "access to seals on ice floes may become progressively more difficult owing to the presence of more water between floes and earlier seasonal disappearance of ice altogether".

Indeed, such approaches are becoming increasingly more difficult owing to the emergence of new forms of complex RNA, which pose further challenges to these prediction methods (reviewed in [ 118]).

The presentation was made even more difficult owing to the blunted febrile response, the lack of inflammatory response observed in laboratory tests and the chronicity of the patient's symptoms.

Next-generation sequencing of circulating cell free DNA in maternal plasma is capable of identifying nearly all Down syndrome pregnancies with low false-positive rates, but achieving that level of performance for identifying trisomy 18 and 13 is expected to be more difficult, owing mainly to higher variability of their percent genomic representation in euploid pregnancies.

Interpretation of Ki-67 staining can be even more difficult, mainly owing to the lack of uniformly accepted cut-off points for defining low- and high-risk patient groups.

The reasons it may be more difficult might owe more to the sociology of theoretical physics than to factors relating to ethnicity.

The calculi in the second segment are more difficult to visualize owing to its deeper location.

As a result, our drayage problem is more difficult to solve owing to its combinatorial characteristics: a truck with a single container moves one loaded or one empty container, whereas a truck with two containers moves two loaded containers or two empty containers or one loaded container and one empty container.

These subtle differences are more difficult to analyze, owing to many factors, including staining artifacts and sample-to-sample variabilities.