Sentence examples for more difficult selection from inspiring English sources

His counterpart Corey Pavin has long been viewed as the man facing the more difficult selection problem – where on earth was he going to find 12 players capable of matching a strong European team?

Hodgson has described it as one of the more difficult selections of his professional life.

Hence, this comparison shows whether selection for CP is, or is not, more difficult than selection for purebred performance.

Parity has been a tournament buzzword for years, but there is little doubt that it has become much more difficult for the selection committee to figure out where to slot teams — and for fans to predict how the tournament will unfold.

It is more difficult to implicate selection in producing the spurious clade.

More difficult was the selection of a model for the lignin that is a very complex polymer of phenyl propane units reciprocally connected by means of different types of bonds.

Conversely, in co-evolution the entire tree was used which makes it more difficult to identify selection at co-evolving amino acid sites: pairs of amino acids that changed in a correlated way in few lineages may have undergone strong purifying selection in most of the remaining lineages of the tree.

The exhibition shows a selection of the notorious works, although they are more difficult to pick out than you may suspect.

But there could be enough wind to make club selection more difficult, and to make the water hazards more dangerous.

A 65 by Robert Damron was the day's best score, but the barrage of birdies died down, and players had a far more difficult time with club selection.

Interestingly, we found that TfCel5A active site could only partly rebalance its conformational dynamics upon substrate dissociation within the same simulation time, which implies that the conformational rebalance upon substrate dissociation is likely more difficult than the conformational selection upon substrate binding at least in the view of the time required.