Sentence examples for presents little difficulty from inspiring English sources

Another theory of mind, functionalism, would seem to accept that there is a problem of other minds but one which presents little difficulty.

Our procedure for the computation of thresholds for the likelihood ratio test statistics makes our proposal quite computationally intensive but in the current climate this presents little difficulty.

To dragonflies over ocean wind dispersal presents little difficulty as evidenced by wind assisted colonization of the Indian Ocean islands from Asia [ 33].

Some ballots presented little difficulty; in one instance, a voter had clearly filled in the bubble beside Coleman's name but had accidentally, or in a moment of indecision, touched his pencil tip in Franken's bubble, leaving a small dot.

That Crawford was a radical shift--and a potentially destructive one for victims of family violence--was evident from the fact that, "within days--even hours--of the Crawford decision, prosecutors were dismissing or losing hundreds of domestic violence cases that would have presented little difficulty in the past".

Although cases with these typical signs may present little difficulty for a diagnosis of subacute thyroiditis, this disorder does not always present in a classic fashion and may lead to difficulties during diagnosis [ 5, 6].

This should theoretically present little difficulty in that the neuronal cytoplasmic inclusions should be p62 positive, and TDP-43 negative and the addition of FUS immunohistochemistry to the repertoire should lead to the diagnosis [ 30, 31].

Again no PiD cases were present in our sample although judging from the results here they would expected to present little diagnostic difficulties on an adequately-sized biopsy.

Perhaps he secretly savored more his left-field platoon of the right-handed-batting Gary Roenicke and left-batting John Lowenstein, since they presented an irritating little difficulty for the other manager when making out his starting lineup.

Depressed individuals when recognising items presented previously, have little difficulty with realising that the item was seen before, but they have considerable difficulty remembering the item spatial or temporal context.

The method is presented for the case where there is no body load present, but it can with little difficulty be generalized to the non-homogeneous case.