Sentence examples for problematic to integrate from inspiring English sources

Many do not have a stable base of APIs today, which makes their applications problematic to integrate with.

Similarly, in regard to medications, the use of the Multum hierarchy for therapeutic classes and drug names, combined with NDC codes was suitable for integrating data from our inpatient system, which uses the same terminologies, but was problematic when trying to integrate data from the ambulatory care system--Epic--which uses Wolters Kluwer MediSpan [ 30] as it's underlying terminology.

This disease has remained particularly problematic despite intensive breeding efforts to integrate resistance into cultivated potato, largely because of the pathogen's ability to quickly evolve to overcome major resistance genes.

However, attempting to integrate these is problematic as the former constrains what the latter can achieve.

The current study suggests the need to integrate systematic learning from problematic and successful experiences into teachers' preparatory programs as means of developing preservice teachers' capacity to promote students' SRL.

However, the concept of economic system in Soqotra is problematic given the absence of a market mechanism to integrate the internal articulation between these three constitutive components.

Such unsubtle tricks are an unpalatable but understandable effort to integrate audience and action; far more problematic is Kyle's tendency to approach the text in the manner of a GCSE study aid.

Their participation presupposes a family that realizes the problematic nature of weight status and that is motivated to integrate the program into family life.

This also keeps the issue on the margins of the larger immigration movements' agenda which seeks to integrate immigrants into the fabric of a problematic (and heteronormative) America.

Thus, the inability to integrate concepts and information across scales is particularly problematic when students are learning how evolutionary processes work.

This paradigm is clearly problematic for reaching consumers residing emerging markets and requires payment providers to integrate with alternative payment services, such as those peddled by telcos (e.g., m-pesa in Sub-Saharan Africa) and other non-bank providers.