Sentence examples for remain difficult to predict from inspiring English sources
The origin of this behavior is not understood, and the compositions of such plastic BMGs remain difficult to predict.
As New York tips into recession, and Mr. Bloomberg seeks a third term, the politics of crime and policing remain difficult to predict.
Soil organic matter dynamics following land-use change remain difficult to predict because of the complex biological, physical, and chemical mechanisms that control C turnover.
The durability and damage tolerance of postbuckled composite structures are issues that are not completely understood and remain difficult to predict due to the nonlinearity of the geometric response and its interaction with local damage modes.
The consequences of biodiversity loss in the face of environmental change remain difficult to predict, given the complexity of interactions among species and the context-dependency of their functional roles within ecosystems.
The location and intensity of these anticipated climate change impacts remain difficult to predict, especially at the local level (UNECA 2011).
Collagen-fibrin networks are a staple of tissue engineering research, but the mechanical consequences of changes in co-gel composition have remained difficult to predict or even explain.
Though the likelihood of a tightening in policy by US policymakers was widely expected, the market reaction to any decision by the FOMC to increase interest rates remained difficult to predict," the record of the latest quarterly meeting of the FPC said.
Even as armored military vehicles deployed around important Egyptian government institutions on Friday for the first time in decades, it remained difficult to predict what role the armed forces might play in either quelling the disturbances or easing President Hosni Mubarak from power.
House of Fraser chairman Don McCarthy said that 2012 had been "challenging" for retailers, and it remained "difficult to predict" when the economy and consumer confidence would improve.
Soucie, asked what he thought were the chances of the plane wreckage eventually being located, responded: "100%." But he conceded that it remained difficult to predict a time frame.
