Sentence examples for problems of preparing from inspiring English sources

Manifestations of ocular toxicity are best described clinically; histopathological examination of the eye is beset with problems of preparing the eye for morphological examinations.

Sat 8.30pm, Sporting Park (KMCI-38, TVA Sports) Peter Vermes has been pretty forthright about the dangers of schedule congestion for his team, so while they would have preferred the luxury problem of preparing for a Concacaf Champions League final second leg right now, instead Sporting had a rare off week, following that bruising restating of MLS Cup 2013 against RSL last time out.

Structural information on nanometer-sized gold particles has been limited, due in part to the problem of preparing homogeneous material.

In addition, we should also solve the problem of preparing the categories of the words and phrases for characterizing users' tweeting behaviors.

The problem of preparing the gamma-ray sources in cells of 3D geometry was solved by creation of an interface between the mcnp and fispact programs.

He may define the problem as that of preparing food, of finding a friend to prepare food, of ordering food to be delivered, or of choosing a restaurant.

This editorial describes the problems with the process of preparing and publishing research findings, and with judging their veracity and significance, and then explains how we at Faculty of 1000 are starting to tackle the 'deadly sins' of science publishing.

The analysis of hydrogen is therefore a crucial problem in the course of preparing the films with the required properties.

The problems mentioned and some ideas of preparing suitable actions in order to extend exploitation time of deteriorated structures are presented on the basis of analysis of the process of structural degradation of an exemplary reinforced concrete load-bearing structure of a pedestrianized walkway with a car-park, built in the early 80's of the XX century.

In this editorial, I will describe the problems involved in the process of preparing and publishing research findings, and in judging their veracity and significance, and try to explain the ways in which my colleagues and I in the Faculty of 1000, alongside over 11,000 scientists (as F1000 Faculty Members), are starting to tackle the other 'deadly sins' of science publishing.

Many Republicans have complained that the incoming McGreevey administration is exaggerating the severity of the budget problems to prepare the public for a period of austerity and lower the expectations of contractors, union leaders and others who might be seeking state funds.