Sentence examples for most difficult to measure from inspiring English sources

The biggest differences in ComScore's ratings, announced last week, come in its estimates of Web use at the workplace, always the most difficult to measure.

The output of the financial industry is one of the most difficult to measure because most financial services are not explicitly priced.

(Here's a disturbing side note: Rape proves the most difficult to measure crime using Google data, but not because of women's historical reluctance to report rapes. The problem is that the majority of rape-related Google searches are typed in by people looking for pornography).

The ply longitudinal behaviour under compression is generally the most difficult to measure and characterize.

The social factors of smart cities might be the most difficult to measure or engage with, which is probably why we haven't heard very much about them.

This observation significantly simplifies the model by replacing the droplet size (most difficult to measure) with a correlation based on interfacial tension developed using the experimental results.

Nevertheless, the spatially varying nature of most materials is difficult to measure.

One of the most important and difficult to measure parameters of a tree's root distribution is the maximum lateral root spread.

One of the primary difficulties in using large samples to detect gene environment interactions is that most nongenetic influences are difficult to measure such that they often are dismissed as being beyond investigation in large samples (Wright et al. 2002).

Although difficult to measure, most analysts agree that the longer the shutdown, the higher the uncertainty.

Furthermore, the impact of MDA on transmission is difficult to measure; most studies reported post-intervention effects for too short a time after the MDA to estimate adequately its impact on long-term transmission.