Sentence examples for most difficult to evaluate from inspiring English sources
Dennis Erickson, San Francisco's first-year coach, said last week that he expected Garcia to return for the team's second preseason game, against the Oakland Raiders on Thursday, but back injuries are among the most difficult to evaluate.
The system has targeted an aspect of legal service, the performance of which is not only of great importance but the most vulnerable, the most susceptible and the most difficult to evaluate, criminal advocacy.
It's this broad variation of skill level and athleticism across the range of prospects that makes wide receiver the position that pro scouts frequently name as the most difficult to evaluate after quarterback.
HSP90, CDK2 and COX1 datasets appeared to be the most difficult to evaluate.
It is also one of the most difficult to evaluate given the diverse influences that shape policy decision making.
Furthermore, microarray analyses can result in long lists of altered genes, most of which may be difficult to evaluate for functional relevance.
It is in this area that speakers often need the most feedback, since it's difficult to evaluate your own body language and style.
Internal imbrication of the clastic and volcanic units is difficult to evaluate in most cases owing to the lack of obvious marker horizons.
The most appropriate interval between interventions is difficult to evaluate based on the data analysis (and is absent from the literature); in our clinical practice the interval is based on the severity of stricturing at initial dilatation and clinical and cholangiographic results following intervention.
Reproductive measures have been difficult to evaluate since most breed associations have not used inventory recording systems until relatively recently, so it is impossible to determine if a female not represented as a dam actually calved or not [ 5].
The prevalence of ACG in the general population is still difficult to evaluate, since most of the data currently available were obtained from endoscopic studies of patients with digestive complaints.
