Sentence examples for particularly difficult to explain from inspiring English sources

The error seemed particularly difficult to explain, because Mr. Atta and Mr. Shehhi were among the most infamous of the 19 hijackers.

Particularly difficult to explain is how medical officials dealt with the couple's two exposed sons, one of whom was put in quarantine for 10 days and one of whom was not put in quarantine at all.

So its ferocious pursuit of independence from American economic influence — even as it denounces Washington's embargo on trade — would make a radical shift to joining the global free-trade system that the United States dominates particularly difficult to explain.

Moreover, it is not always obvious that ascribing a delusion as a belief to someone makes the behavior of that person particularly difficult to explain or to predict.

It is particularly difficult to explain how the common features of CS can arise from transcriptional deficiencies in various genes in different CS patients who might be exposed to a variety of environments and develop CS at different ages (Schärer, 2008a).

The gender difference is difficult to explain particularly for prophylactic treatment.

However, we report a lower prevalence when using the WHO criteria (19.4%) and find this discrepancy difficult to explain, particularly in the context of the relative concordance between the prevalence rates defined by the NCEP and WHO criteria in two other studies [ 16, 28].

It may be a little difficult to explain clearly, particularly given that it's only one way movement that will be guarded against.

That lesson is becoming more and more difficult to explain, though, particularly when the images bombarding kids are not what they seem.

"It's very difficult to explain to people – particularly my Yolgnu constituents – who come to me about public housing and say why can't I have one of these empty houses?" says Walker.

This was likely to be due to linguistic and cultural translation problems: facilitators considered that some items were difficult to explain to respondents, particularly for those with a low level of education.