Sentence examples for more difficult separation from inspiring English sources
This would also contribute to overcome the drawbacks associated with dye removal by liquid liquid extraction with neat ionic liquids which would require large volumes of extractant and a more difficult separation of the phases.
As the test becomes easier (or more difficult) the separation between the lines of different true effect sizes decreases.
Children who are come across as "shy" often have a more difficult time with separation anxiety.
Min, who says she has not ruled out attending college, finds the separation more difficult each year.
It's even more difficult to maintain the separation of banking from commerce — which is still the foundational tenet of United States bank regulation — in the face of banks' extensive private equity operations.
Also, although the proposed approach can work for any number of users, as the number of users increases, the CFO and delay differences become smaller, which makes the separation more difficult.
These structures increase the clustering of different organelles, which makes organelle separation more difficult.
In addition, advances in insulin therapy and glucose monitoring since the time of the Shah et al. (8) study have made it much more difficult to achieve a separation in glycemic control between intensively treated and usual-care groups.
While it can be argued that the 100% sensitivity of SVMs on the third dataset indicates that even the few mild sporadic Alzheimer's disease cases were correctly identified, the inclusion of such cases made group separation more difficult in the eldest and resulted in the two controls of greatest age being misclassified as Alzheimer's disease sufferers.
The fact that other members of his family also hold so many leadership roles in the company would make the task of emotional separation even more difficult.
As the concentration of microorganisms increase, separation becomes more difficult and additional equipment to break the oil water emulsion is required (Pacheco et al. 1999).
