Sentence examples for real world difficulty from inspiring English sources
The real world difficulty in determining the recall of a search strategy is in knowing the denominator.
These articles are not able to resolve this dilemma, but they do illustrate the real world difficulty in deciding when and where to deploy a promising new technology at the bedside when that technology is hard to test scientifically and its use is both resource and labour intensive.
So it is vital that children and young adults have spaces – mental and physical spaces – in which it is safe for them to explore and practice strategies for dealing with real world difficulties, and build confidence to communicate and be heard.
But in the real world, difficulties in this area are not impossible to manage given the two countries' deeply integrated interests.
These real-world difficulties are the kinds of things most of us try to escape when we go off fly-fishing.
In James Berardinelli's view: "The basic impotence of the characters only emphasizes the real-world difficulties faced by peacemakers".
Various types of Social Skills Groups help children engage in pragmatic language and manage more real-world difficulties with peers.
These real-world difficulties may have given Keats pause for thought about a career in poetry, yet he did manage to complete five odes, including "Ode to a Nightingale", "Ode to Psyche", "Ode on Melancholy", "Ode on Indolence", and "Ode on a Grecian Urn".
Besides, there is enough on the practical difficulties of keeping such a bargain to hold us rooted in the real world; although such difficulties include what kind of sense the jailer himself can make of the situation.
However, the question—'In the real world, when in a difficulty, can we expect help from the person we helped in the first place', often raises a few doubts.
Physical activity interventions emerge as particularly complex and the evidence from the real world experience highlights significant difficulties in achieving the level of control that might be needed.
