Sentence examples for more difficult to decipher from inspiring English sources

Where his power ended and the president's began became more and more difficult to decipher.

Which makes him even more difficult to decipher, as well as quite scary.

The majority of cases are far more difficult to decipher, often involving a single incident, with no witnesses or physical evidence, and reliant on the imperfect memory and acuity of a child.

He described his uncle's letters as "very interesting" in offering insight into a man whose untimely death made him all the more difficult to decipher: "At the same time that he was having his psychotherapy, and… his hormones taken out… [the correspondence] indicates that he was in a good deal of a turmoil, which… has historically been what everyone had assumed, but now is confirmed".

(12) This criterion is more difficult to decipher.

Plus, depending on how Amazon presents paid results, it may be more difficult to decipher paid results from actual results.

The actual data they collect are far more complex, he said, but difficult to decipher.

It's written in a very difficult to decipher hand, even more imprecise than Chopin's normal sketching hand, which can be maddeningly imprecise.

Like all good stories, these new stories are invested with morals and meaning, but more often than not the meaning is that meaning itself is difficult to decipher.

Although extensively studied, the phylogenetic relationships between extinct and extant lemurs are still difficult to decipher, mainly due to morphological specializations that reflect ecology more than phylogeny, resulting in rampant homoplasy.

A kind of reduced number of active input method was proposed to achieve the synchronization of Genesio system and Chen system, which will not only make its application in communication more safe and more difficult to be deciphered, but also it can make the synchronization device more economical.