Sentence examples for struggling to detect from inspiring English sources

Money lines are constantly closing or morphing, leaving the world's intelligence agencies themselves struggling to detect trails that too often disappear in the thickets of financial globalization and obfuscation.

Watching one, I found myself marvelling at Paul Dano's uncanny portrayal of Wilson in the 60s, struggling to detect the moment when the actor's voice segues into that of the real-life musician, dazzled by the construction of stunningly authentic-looking faux archive footage.

This narrowing of the beam for louder clicks could help to focus energy when an animal is struggling to detect a distant target.

Meanwhile, underneath all this aimless, half-hysterical activity, your mind struggles to detect the underlying patterns in the surf.

Although dogs are able to hear sounds at a much higher pitch than humans, they struggle to detect the source of the sound.

Murray insists it was not a "debate" about Balding's sexuality – "What neanderthal would have a debate on Clare Balding's sexuality?" – although some critics might struggle to detect a difference.

Moreover, the beam is so tightly focused that equipment a mere dozen metres away from its line would struggle to detect it.Creative ideas for circumventing cyber-attacks even extend to the redesign of apparently innocent domestic equipment.

After a stretch of economic expansion so weak that Main Street struggled to detect any improvement, three consecutive months of solid employment growth have begun to lift the mood of consumers and the unemployed.

Numerous domestic and international observers have struggled to detect vibrancy in the back-and-forth between Ms. Merkel's camp and Mr. Steinbrück's over any range of issues — child allowance for nonworking mothers, how best to preserve generally good and cheap health care, and even what Berlin really intends for the 17-nation euro zone or the 28-member European Union.

The probe struggled to detect all the bubbles due to significant bubble size reduction and non-rectilinear bubble rise.

Researchers have long struggled to detect evidence of cancer in the skeletons and mummified flesh of the ancient dead.