Sentence examples for particularly difficult to manage from inspiring English sources

Peristomal pyoderma gangrenosum (PPG) is particularly difficult to manage.

Although a national strategy exists to deal with prisoners who are particularly difficult to manage, it only applies to men.

Hot flushes and night sweats (HFNS) – the main symptoms of the menopause transition – can reduce quality of life and are particularly difficult to manage at work.

The tension between dual uses of technology - for hazard and for good - is particularly difficult to manage when the exact same technology can be used in a wide and unpredictable range of ways.

'What also makes it particularly difficult to manage time is that jobs are much less well-defined than they were 20 years ago,' suggests Dr Brendan Burchell, co-author of a recent Cambridge University study into job insecurity and work intensification.

Chronic migraine patients, i.e. the presence of at least 15 days of headache per month, of which at least 8 migraine attacks, represent almost the 2-3% of the population and they are particularly difficult to manage as their response to existing preventive therapies is often unsatisfactory [2, 3].

Transient responders after resuscitation are especially difficult to manage.

Breathlessness is particularly prevalent and difficult to manage in the late terminal stages of disease.

stretch to influence the therapeutic response, with side effects that sometimes complicate multiple trauma, making therapeutic strategies particularly complex and difficult to manage.

He had been working with a family who were known to social services, but not considered particularly at risk or difficult to manage.

Grassland-based beef-cattle farms are dynamic systems that are difficult to manage, particularly because of their sensitivity to uncontrollable environmental factors such as weather.