Sentence examples for the difficulties of adding from inspiring English sources

We recognize the difficulties of adding new descriptors and updating the existing controlled vocabulary because searching for a new concept requires a dynamic thesaurus while searching retrospectively requires stability and continuity [ 35].

In particular, we have identified the need for each ward to have access to accurate and appropriate scales (e.g. weigh chairs and beds) with which to weigh patients on admission and weekly thereafter, and the difficulties of adding an additional form (the MUST) to the patient record.

The difficulty of adding electoral reform is the risk of further delay.

The difficulty of adding Chile to NAFTA is a case in point.

The second barrier is the difficulty of adding intelligence to network devices.

The difficulty of adding a payment layer to a service online was encountered first-hand by cofounders Shashank Kumar and Harshil Mathur.

To overcome the difficulty of adding functional groups to PCU, we explored various surface modification methods, and determined that plasma treatment was the most effective method to modify the graft surface with functional amine groups, which were subsequently employed to conjugate heparin via end-point immobilization.

These results indicate the difficulty of adding cetuximab to standard-dose CF therapy or chemoradiotherapy, because of increasing toxic effects, which might be caused partly by inappropriate drug doses.

What the existence of the mycomembrane does mean, however, is that arguments for the ancestral character of the negibacterial envelope must rest on the new polarizations within the tree discussed in this paper, not on the original argument based on the difficulty of adding a second membrane [ 29, 30].

It follows that genes have a maximum capacity for new isoforms and that once this maximum has been reached, the organizational difficulties of adding additional isoforms will completely outweigh the beneficial effects that these isoforms may provide.

Guidance from trainers encourages assessors to have a "cavalier" attitude to the difficulties of incontinence, he adds.