Sentence examples for more difficult to preserve from inspiring English sources

Eggs and embryos, because of their much larger size, are even more difficult to preserve.

Without the digital capability of Noto, it's much more difficult to preserve that cultural resource".

Secondary nature, which is maintained by human interference, in a sense is more difficult to preserve than virgin nature because it deeply relates to lifestyles of human beings.

A key challenge is that several features are likely to exert a crosscutting impact on the PLA decomposition, thereby making it more difficult to preserve its stability in the presence of changes.

Using AB PAS staining, the colonic inner mucus blanket, which is attached more consistently to the apical surface of the epithelial cells than the outer mucus blanket, consisted of a tight, multilayered structure, while the thick, weakly adherent outer mucus blanket, which is more difficult to preserve, was made of alternating laminated layers and loose curl-like structures (Fig. 1A).

This conflation of scientific and technical aspects makes the software both more difficult to inspect and more difficult to preserve because of platform-specific optimizations.

That makes it difficult to preserve vacant space".

It is difficult to preserve something that was made to vanish".

But the French Revolution proved that it is difficult to preserve epic economic imbalance.

But "peace" was difficult to preserve on both the domestic and foreign fronts.

These structures are difficult to preserve.