Sentence examples for recognised difficulty from inspiring English sources

At least part of the explanation for this reactive role lies in the widely recognised difficulty of making robust predictions about medicolegal risk at the individual clinician level.

Moreover, there is a recognised difficulty in accessing psychological treatments (Scogin, Hanson, & Welsh, 2003), reflecting a shortfall in the number of trained therapists relative to the prevalence of depression.

This could reflect their poor understanding of adolescent psychology and recognised difficulty in providing counselling and interpersonal communication skills.

Although the value of fieldwork for design is widely recognised, difficulties surround the exploitation of fieldwork data within the design process.

Both practices were located in disadvantaged areas and recognised difficulties in moving towards a preventive approach within the 2006 NHS dental contract.

In spite of these recognised difficulties, Synechocystis PCC6803 has been shown to have the potential to produce many economically interesting products.

Because of the recognised difficulties in the classification [ 39] of families where the main earner was in the armed forces (n = 4), we excluded these families from the analyses.

In contrast to plentiful data on MMPs in PM models, the importance of MMPs in experimental MM has hardly been reported [ 11, 22], due to the recognised difficulties of mimicking MD/MM in animal models.

Diagnostic tests identified the sperm whale pair, Kogia breviceps- Physeter catodon, as a weak outlier, and excluding this pair increases the r 2 to levels matching those in Table 2. (It is possible that the outlying nature of this point reflects the recognised difficulties obtaining accurate measurements of maximum lifespan for cetaceans: [ 47].) Note:- * p < 0.05, ** p < 0.005.

Another well-recognised difficulty in the registration of neonatal deaths is the matter of defining early neonatal deaths from stillbirths.

This well-recognised difficulty 18 may be a result of conflicting shift patterns 13 and/or significant geographical distance between mentor and mentee.