Sentence examples for the difficulty of applying from inspiring English sources
But one story in particular haunts me, and shows the difficulty of applying a simple "good" or "bad".
Franken had landed on this topic a little elliptically, having cited a conversation with a Minnesota principal about the difficulty of applying test results to individual instruction.
Mr. Johnson alluded to the difficulty of applying the Clean Air Act, designed for conventional pollutants like sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxide, to greenhouse gases.
When I spoke to Naccache, nine years after the experiment, he said that their technique had effectively "died," due to the difficulty of applying it to digitally redacted documents, which the Declassification Engine's archive will eventually include.
To bulk out the lean diagrammatics of his plot, with its mere four principals, he ruminates on the vagaries of language and the difficulty of applying common sense to our actions.
The Mistral deal and other arms shipments lay bare the difficulty of applying pressure on Russia, even at a time when tensions between the country and the West are at their worst since the Cold War.
A court in California is hearing a case that illustrates the difficulties of applying a country-of-destination rule.
How to measure productivity or what it means in this context adds to the difficulties of applying the logic of business to education.
The conviction of several lower-ranking soldiers, but not their commanders, reflects the difficulties of applying military justice in situations in which young soldiers are expected to interpret and apply complex and ever-changing rules of engagement.
One of the difficulties of applying the concepts of justice and equality to women's lives – not least for the women who live them – lies in distinguishing what is inherently personal from what needs to, and can only, be accomplished politically.
The difficulties of applying biblical ethics to modern situations do not mean that the task of application should be abandoned but mean that it should not be undertaken as though it provided an easy shortcut to moral solutions.
