Sentence examples for most difficult to interpret from inspiring English sources

At the same time, it is also the most difficult to interpret.

This result is the most difficult to interpret.

For representations of value, it was considered that unordered lists were the most difficult to interpret, followed by unordered value plots with scales beginning at 0 or 10 (example V2 in Figure 1).

The remaining technique, "parallelizing" (mou) or making parallel assertions, is the most intriguing of the four and the most difficult to interpret, as it appears to have no direct counterpart in other logical traditions.

The 400-year period following the collapse of Roman rule is the most difficult to interpret in the history of Wales.

In this study, the most difficult to interpret findings concerned the "side effect" of acceptance of the hepatitis B vaccine.

Actually, there are mountains of data on the relationship between salt and blood pressure, but most is so difficult to interpret that it is not at all uncommon for the same study to be cited in support of both pro-salt and anti-salt positions.

However, annotations have complex interrelationships [ 3, 5], they depend on the experimental settings, and in most cases, are difficult to interpret [ 2].

Several machine learning techniques have been proposed for predicting HIV drugs resistance, but most of them are difficult to interpret.

Fossil evidence of the emergence of these lineages and the assembly of the body plans characteristic of the living members of these lineages must be sought elsewhere, but there are precious few data to address these questions because there are very few other candidate fossil representatives of early deuterostomes, and most of those are difficult to interpret.

Only about seven references to homosexuality -- some as short as a single word -- occur in the Bible, and most of them are difficult to interpret and even tougher to apply to the contemporary world.