Sentence examples for network difficulty from inspiring English sources

It's not the set, but a NETWORK DIFFICULTY.

Once Miss Network Difficulty is elected, she will be shown, photographed in a variety o poses, to the TV audience in the area by Station WMFMJ-TV during those ugly gaps that heretofore have been boldly stuffed by an admission of temporary defeat & an imploring whine.

By J. S. Brown and St. Clair McKelway The New Yorker, May 28 , 1955P. 23 As spring plunges toward the start of summer, & the vegetable kingdom, hellbent for harvest, makes a spectacle of itself, a fine crop of blooming young ladies, all members of the animal kingdom, are running in an abandoned fashion for the title of Miss Network Difficulty.

That's because mining is a rather labor-intensive task, and network difficulty continues to increase.

Mining will always be profitable (that's how the network difficulty algorithms adapt) but as more people and investors pour into the space, only the bigger dogs will win.

Reasons given by interviewees for justifying their opinion of a negative outcome: Poor dissemination of information, resistance of the professionals to changes in protocols, lack of surveillance after the end of the network, difficulty in referring cases after morbidity is identified and difficulties with leadership transition.

However, these data reflect a complex interplay of contributing factors including: the breadth of the national trial portfolio; variation in activation of trials between centres and networks; difficulties investigating rare cancers and changing attitudes to consent and participation among young people.

In a ship power network, the difficulty in load restoration arises due to limited redundant sources rather than unpredictability in loading conditions.

Within such a context, incentivizing partnerships between community health networks and academic centers might also help to alleviate the networks' traditional difficulty in raising private funding, given the tendency of domestic foundations and wealthy donors to focus on groundbreaking scientific innovation as opposed to primary care and prevention.

Clearly, there is a network of difficulties here, and one will have to think hard in order to arrive at a compelling defense of the apparently simple claim that the stick is truly straight.

Considering that the plots of the survey are distributed on a systematic network, some difficulties in this study are related to a non-balanced distribution at the national level of tree species, diversity levels, and ecological factors.