Sentence examples for proved particularly difficult to from inspiring English sources
Efficient linguistic behaviour has proved particularly difficult to produce in a machine.
Non-governmental organisations known in party-speak as "new social organisations"—have proved particularly difficult to penetrate.
In areas such as music producers, which are still very male dominated, it had proved particularly difficult to find enough women to put forward.
We wanted a map view of the city, with location points for venues, archival objects and landmarks relating to the archives, but it proved particularly difficult to get right.
MOSCOW — Among the loose ends left after Prime Minister Vladimir V. Putin's visit to Paris was one that has proved particularly difficult to ignore: the 23,700-ton French warship that docked in the middle of St . Petersburgthis week as part of an extended sales pitch to the Russian government.
At the time that Tobin was writing, in the second half of the 20th century, speculative pressures against the currencies of developing countries proved particularly difficult to resist, which added a considerable degree of exchange rate risk into, and hence undermined, their trading relationships with other countries.
The partnerships could prove particularly difficult to walk away from without a loss.
Research done by Deutsche Bank showed why it might prove particularly difficult to allay the fears of Europeans.
This is the result of years of neglect and lack of government commitment to a law-and-order agenda, but also of the military campaign's disruption of the drug cartels' operations, which has triggered a turf war among rival groups, as well as retaliation against the security forces.The lack of professional and honest law-enforcement agencies will prove particularly difficult to address.
Structural design of buildings has proven particularly difficult to automate.
Cultural ES (CES) have proven particularly difficult to pin down and resultant "shades of grey" impede their consideration by decision-makers.
