Sentence examples for struggles to quantify from inspiring English sources

But the serious point in this: that Europe perennially fails to make its case to the public because it struggles to quantify and specify the subtle ways in which it touches our lives.

Economists have struggled to quantify the loss of skills, generally asserting its existence on the basis of circumstantial evidence.

Citigroup's stock has fallen as analysts struggled to quantify the cost of numerous lawsuits and investigations involving conflicts of interest at the company's investment bank, Salomon Smith Barney.

Throughout the day, the city struggled to quantify the wholesale carnage visited upon it on a beautiful late-summer's morning.

Researchers have long struggled to quantify racial bias in electoral politics, in part because of the reliance on surveys, a forum in which respondents rarely admit to prejudice.

Sony has long argued that movies and music help its hardware business – for example, by turning blockbusters into PlayStation games – though it has struggled to quantify those benefits.

And with signs that CEOs themselves may be struggling to quantify the value of sustainability to their business, we are seeing a more equivocal assessment than ever of the power of markets to find solutions to sustainability challenges.

He cautioned that stocks' course will also depend on how well banks perform as they struggle to quantify their exposure to bad debt and clear it from their books.

In the early nineteenth century, though, the country had a vibrant distilling industry, to supply a demand that scholars have struggled to quantify, though they agree that it was enormous.

European countries generally do not require disclosure, so even fewer firms there bother, says Costin Raiu of Kaspersky Lab, a Russian internet-security firm.Firms that do acknowledge losses struggle to quantify them.

Companies like Yelp struggle to quantify the sales they drive to restaurants and other stores.