Sentence examples for remains difficult to predict from inspiring English sources

Even with 80 sequenced genomes, it appears that we have still sampled only a proportion of the total mycobacteriophage population in the environment, and it remains difficult to predict what pattern of new genomes might be expected; novel genomes clearly remain to be discovered.

The plant is still progressing, but its bloom remains difficult to predict".

It remains difficult to predict precisely, according to Federal climate and weather scientists.

However, how environmental stochasticity affects the complex damage-recovery dynamics in organisms remains difficult to predict.

Although important, ductility remains difficult to predict and there is a tremendous need for more precise modelling.

Based on those results, it remains difficult to predict the effects of roots on soil erosion rates.

However, due to the limited applicability of most analytical models and the limitations of 3D printers, it remains difficult to quantitatively predict and design the properties of nacre-inspired synthetic structures.

However, it remains difficult to accurately predict drug efficacy, toxicity, and organs interactions, because cultivated cells often do not retain their original organ functions and morphologies in conventional in vitro cell culture systems.

Thus despite the association between known risk factors and exacerbations it remains difficult to accurately predict in an individual patient with asthma whether they will go on to develop an exacerbation in the future.

Despite the association between these risk factors and exacerbations it remains difficult to accurately predict in an individual patient with asthma whether they will go on to develop an exacerbation in the future.

Yet it remains difficult to exactly predict or single out the climatic effects on forest and nature conservation, as there are many additional factors, including competition, land use, soil type, pests and pathogens that act individually and in combination to influence, for example, the distribution and dynamics of a species (Davis et al. 1998; Pearson and Dawson 2003).