Sentence examples for records are difficult to from inspiring English sources

The medical records are difficult to decode because descriptions and interpretations of psychiatric symptoms occur within specific historical and geographic contexts.

Mixed doubles records are difficult to find and confirm, but at age 18, Sock is the youngest man to win a U.S. Open mixed doubles title in the Open era, and their combined age of 37 is the same as that Belarus' Max Mirnyi, who was 21, and American Serena Williams, who was 16 at the time of their championship in 1998.

Objectively, such time records are difficult to predict especially when compared with prediction of the design peak ground acceleration (PGA), a single-value parameter.

For example, repeat exams because of poor record-keeping or lack of ready access to patient records are difficult to justify.

The study concludes that many payments exceeding $100 were made but that the records were difficult to decipher and all but impossible for individuals in either state to interpret.

Though the hearings were remarkably effective at fighting local-level corruption, disclosure of records was difficult to come by.

Some records were difficult to read making errors in the data possible.

Ultimately, our ability to understand the glacial and climatic history of this region is restricted when the geomorphological-record alone is considered, particularly as directly-dated glacial deposits are few, and topographic and climatic controls upon the moraine record are difficult to distinguish.

But with such a well-known case, he said, expunging the record "is difficult to accomplish — and, morally speaking, rightly so".

But her record is difficult to attack, because she has scrupulously avoided expressing firm opinions on thorny constitutional questions for as long as anyone can remember.

An interim analysis was planned to determine if the sample size required expansion or reduction because the number of coughs per recording was difficult to predict a priori.