Sentence examples for reflect how difficult from inspiring English sources

The government says the aborted talks reflect how difficult it would be for any company to break into the upper crust of the business-applications market.

If they manage to earn a good degree, then they score points that reflect how difficult it was to do so (in fact, they score the reciprocal of the probability of getting a 1st or 2 1).

But his discussion of the possibility that terrorists might steal a weapon or build one without being caught or killing themselves does not reflect how difficult that would be.

If they manage to earn a good degree then they score points that reflect how difficult it was to do so (in fact, they score the reciprocal of the probability of getting a first or 2 1).

Although the studies' failure to prove the blood sugar/cardiovascular disease hypothesis was a huge disappointment, the result may reflect how difficult it is to change outcomes in people like the study participants, said Dr. Judith Fradkin, chief of the diabetes division at the National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases.

A paucity of effective Alzheimer's treatments reflects how difficult it remains for scientists, doctors and other medical researchers to understand and combat brain disease.

The range of complaints from within the euro zone alone reflects how difficult it will be to make the pact work.

But their tactics have become more deliberate, reflecting how difficult it is to develop a hard-hitting message against a president who remains well liked.

But the drawn-out drama over Libyan accusations that the medical workers had infected children with H.I.V. also reflects how difficult Libya's own internal politics made it to reach an obvious solution far earlier, experts in the case said.

(Perhaps reflecting how difficult his task will be, Iraq's Kurdish president said Sunday that the Kurdish force, the pesh merga, "is not a militia," but a "regulated force," Agence France-Presse reported).

That result often reflects how difficult it can be for a jury to look suspects in the eye and say that they engaged in fraud, especially when there is the option of holding a faceless organization liable.