Sentence examples for structurally difficult from inspiring English sources
"structurally difficult" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
You can use it to describe something that is challenging to understand or mentally process because of its structure, such as a complex sentence or a long mathematical equation. For example, "The sentence was structurally difficult for me to comprehend."
As for another EU deal, he believes that could be too politically sensitive after the EADS farrago: The aim of increasing European defence consolidation and organization is admirable, but as the EADS affair has shown, it is also structurally difficult to make progress.
This configuration makes heat dissipation structurally difficult because light emission and heat generation occur simultaneously at the anode.
Despite the efforts made by the government to sustain new and traditional forms of financial instruments, Italian SMEs still suffer from a chronic and structurally difficult access to finance.
Florida, which chooses 80 delegates the same day, is structurally more difficult for Mr. McCain.
Sensitivities of sensitive parameters are increased while others are suppressed, which are carried over from the estimated sub-networks or structurally more difficult to determine.
While we have endeavored to develop credible, feasible, and comparable performance measures, some of the framework criteria are structurally more difficult to measure than others, as Table 3 highlights.
The native cartilage niche is structurally complex and difficult to mimic.
These viruses prey on hosts from all major eukaryotic supergroups and are extremely diverse both genetically and structurally, making it difficult to trace their origins.
The latter are more difficult to structurally characterize than are molecular clusters.
Structurally, it is not difficult to imagine that multi-arm/leg multi-crawler robot systems have better mobility performance by the cooperation of arms/legs and crawlers.
Students working in group educational settings are not uncommon in higher education, though activities with large teams (more than 8 or 10 students) are rarer, as they are structurally and logistically more difficult to facilitate.
