Sentence examples for stress the difficulty of from inspiring English sources

Indeed, the canonical texts all stress the difficulty of achieving full virtue.

Authors advocating FDG-PET stress the difficulty of performing endoscopic examination, especially for the persistent presence of chronic inflammatory changes and postactinic edema.

Others who question the country's ability to change quickly stress the difficulties of overhauling the economic system.

I don't know [if he'll play on Saturday]." Mourinho was keen to stress the difficulties of travelling to the Ukraine in midweek and returning to face an in-form side in West Ham, who sit in fourth position in the Premier league table – eight places ahead of the Blues.

The HCP stress the difficulties of making contact with the informal carers.

Several studies stress the difficulties of implementing EBM and the challenges of achieving performance change in health care [ 2- 4].

However, we would like to stress the difficulties of recruiting extremely healthy near-centenarians and centenarians as the sample of the study.

Stressing the difficulty of getting aid across frontlines in a climate where humanitarians frequently had to negotiate safe passage with armed groups, Maurer said: "Both sides have numerous difficulties in accepting that humanitarian assistance is going to the other side".

Eichengreen himself stresses the difficulty of institutional change, and so readers may come away from his book concluding that Europe's economic future is bleak — at least in a contest with other developed countries that provide few government benefits.

From President Bush on down through his advisers, a more sober assessment of the situation in Iraq has been presented by the administration, with officials stressing the difficulty of counterinsurgency as well as the importance of preventing Iraq from descending into chaos and becoming a haven for terrorists.

'You didn't tell us you were doing this.'" Since Snowden's leaks put the NSA under scrutiny from June 2013 the former first lady has steered a cautious course, making occasional swipes at Snowden and vague reprimands of the NSA while stressing the difficulty of balancing privacy and national security concerns.