Sentence examples for prime difficulty from inspiring English sources

A prime difficulty in the process, Mr. Conger said, is designing a fuel tank and pump assembly that can hold liquid oxygen under great pressure and push fuel out fast enough to attain a speed of 4.7 miles a second to achieve orbit, while being light enough to hold down costs.

Effective control of the hydrolysis is thus a prime difficulty.

The nonexpansiveness of the resolvent operator poses the prime difficulty to algorithmic convergence, and may be, this could have been the real steering for Rockafellar to the Lipschitz continuity of instead.

Any new Godard movie is a noteworthy occasion, and this initial screening was packed with an audience primed for difficulties of some kind.

The Europe referendum, though, exposed the former prime minister's difficulty.

The prime minister's difficulty is that MPs want the wonga.

The prime minister had difficulty remembering at the inquiry on Thursday how often he had met Brooks in Oxfordshire in the years leading up to the 2010 general election and was forced to discuss the meaning of a fawning "we're definitely in this together!" text sent to him by the then News International chief executive in October 2009.

Labour will seek to capitalise on the prime minister's difficulties and divisions over the EU.

"We should bravely confront today's difficulties," Prime Minister Wen Jiabao said in a speech then, during a tour of the city's textile factories.

The Observer splashed on a warning to Cameron by a Polish minister "not to fool voters" in the referendum plus a two-page analysis of the prime minister's difficulties in negotiating reforms.

Adding to the British prime minister's difficulties are the speed with which his re-election approaches: Brown must call an election in less than a year, while Obama has 18 months until Congress will be held accountable for his agenda.