Sentence examples for so difficult to pinpoint from inspiring English sources
"They are looking at protein markers and such like and they are getting much closer to an easier, more accessible test, whereas when we were going through the test, the consultant described it as looking for a misspelling in the Yellow Pages, it's so difficult to pinpoint.
Here's a big reason why it's so difficult to pinpoint one all-encompassing definition of love.
In addition, POE could add to the incomplete monozygotic twin concordance often observed for ADHD behavior [ 83], the phenomenon of the sexually dimorphic (male) vulnerability to ADHD and offer a ramification to traditional approaches of disease gene identification, explaining why it is so difficult to pinpoint specific casual genes in apparently highly heritable disorders like ADHD.
So it is difficult to pinpoint how effective the campaign was.
The money goes to the state's general fund, so it is difficult to pinpoint where it has been spent, said Dean Pagani, spokesman for Gov. John G. Rowland.
Outside Amazon, the book had a mixed reception; in The New York Times, Michiko Kakutani called it "thoroughly dispensable". So it is difficult to pinpoint how effective the campaign was.
The schools' websites are fairly limited, so it is difficult to pinpoint exactly what kind of legal curriculum they are teaching, or what methods and tools they use to do so.
In financial reports, Bank of America does not break out losses and write-downs sustained by its own mortgage division versus Countrywide, so it is difficult to pinpoint an exact cost of the Countrywide deal.
Federal law requires only broad ranges for disclosure forms, and such filings include assets for spouses, so it is difficult to pinpoint an exact financial snapshot for an individual.
So it is extremely difficult to pinpoint the mechanism that may increase alcohol intoxication during flying, if indeed there is an increased intoxication effect at all.
All our identities co-exist much as threads in a tapestry, where some differences are so striking and other boundaries so blurred that it is difficult to pinpoint where one begins and another ends".
