Sentence examples for particularly difficult to measure from inspiring English sources

It's particularly difficult to measure the impact of the oil that sullied the estuaries in 2010 and the tar balls that return during major storms in the gulf region.

In the third scenario, while standard economic models assume that pay reflects productivity, there are strong reasons to be sceptical, especially at the top of the income distribution where the actual economic contribution of managers working in complex organisations is particularly difficult to measure.

"They have placed an improved bound on a coefficient that is particularly difficult to measure," Kostelecky says.

The extent and impact of poor adherence are particularly difficult to measure accurately.

In addition, it is particularly difficult to measure blood flow in capillaries, which constitute the main area of interest.

Atrophy is particularly difficult to measure in the preclinical stages of dementia, when it superficially resembles the inconspicuous volume loss commonly observed among ageing individuals without neurodegeneration.

Carbon nanotubes (CNTs) are particularly difficult to assess.

However, these parameters are also particularly difficult to assess experimentally.

It is particularly difficult to assess erythema inpigmented skin.

Poor performance in itself is also difficult to measure particularly if performances are good enough to pass exams but below expected level of performance of the individual person.

Insight has until recently been a quality which, although understood well by teachers and clinicians (particularly when lacking) has been difficult to measure objectively.