Sentence examples for suggests a difficulty from inspiring English sources

That Mantel won for back-to-back novels from the same trilogy suggests a difficulty in seeing beyond the well-known to find the strange voices once celebrated by the Booker.

This suggests a difficulty in the conventional spectral ratio approach using the reference station in the area.

Finding a state equation for a given ABM will suggest a difficulty as the process usually requires some degree of abstractions.

In contrast, on invalid cue trials, RTs are slower if the cues are threat related, rather than neutral, which seems to suggest a difficulty in disengaging attention from the threat location.

For example, patients with Wernicke's aphasia can show impairment on tasks that have phonemically overlapping primes (e.g. 'piano-pyjamas') or phonologically related distractors (e.g. hammer with 'hammock'), suggesting a difficulty in deactivating competing word candidates (Weiner et al., 2004; Janse, 2006; Yee et al., 2008).

This prolonged period of quota allocations immediately suggests a certain difficulty in identifying and even discussing policy objectives of initial allocations in a useful way.

Goodman's insight about grid patterns and pictures suggests an immediate difficulty for explaining the digital status of images displayed on LCD screens: Clearly it will not be sufficient to point out that such images are pixellated, and therefore made up of small identical building blocks that impose a lower limit on the differences between display-instances.

Our results also suggest a certain difficulty in analysing some variables, which may be derived from a variety of sources, such as the patient or a clinician.

If only one coordination number is present, b will always refine to infinity though the final paragraph of section 7.3 suggests a way around this difficulty.

As described above, because an increase in the strength of the SSVEP responses with task difficulty suggests a compensatory mechanism, it is possible that in RPG players, the 8.6 Hz responses were responsible for enhancing the information at the attended locations.

Combining this observation with normal performance in the visual watermaze suggests a complex interaction between the difficulty of the task and a substantial motivational component that underlie their lack of spatial acquisition, with the possibility that muscular weakness also contributes to apathy.