"software difficulties" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use it in a sentence like, "We experienced some software difficulties when trying to complete the task."
But changes in the requirements, faulty parts and software difficulties caused several years of delay and turned the program into the Pentagon's biggest budget-buster.
He told the court he did not know if the software difficulties were affecting the "integrity" of data searches at NI, which have been previously conducted in conjunction with the Met's Operation Weeting investigation.
The overall variability in annotation consistency resulted from different interpretations of shape and size descriptors, inexperience and unfamiliarity with the ontologies and software, difficulties in creating post-compositional terms, and lack of adequate terms in the ontologies, particularly for shape descriptors.
Two of the simulations were interrupted by software difficulties that arose secondary to the use of a unfamiliar computer to operate the SimMan™ operating system.
While he did say a lot of words, Kim essentially refused to comment on everything the interviewer brought up: differential console success, any future hardware or software, and difficulties with XBLA development.
Any redefinition or extension of the language to accommodate changes in the problem scope and/or optimization/simulation formulations would imply a customized extension of the parser, thus leading to software engineering difficulties.
For example, it questioned the office's use of the computer program Quicken, noting that the "the software has difficulty processing dollar figures with eight or more digits".
HP said the software had difficulty identifying facial features in lower light levels, blaming "standard algorithms that measure the difference in intensity of contrast between the eyes and the upper cheek and nose".
This commentary addresses three prominent symptoms of this system: lack of software availability, difficulty installing software, and divergent formats and interfaces for common tasks.
Software-associated difficulties with automated bone and implant identification necessitate manual analysis in some cases, which inevitably leads to a reduction in precision (Spittlehouse et al. 1999).
They found that the majority of systematic errors were sequences preceded by a G; the most common being GGT, where a T is substituted for a G. Dohm et al. [ 10] also demonstrated that wrong base calls are frequently preceded by base G, thus indicating that the Illumina base-caller software has difficulty in differentiating between GGG and GGT.
