Sentence examples for the resulting difficulty from inspiring English sources

The 65 and 27 loci with two or three separate STR regions, respectively, whose repeat units had different sizes, were excluded because of the resulting difficulty in assigning repeat number in the HGDP-CEPH data set.

The 22 microsatellites for which an otherwise orthologous STR region was disrupted by a mutation in one ePCR fragment, as well as the 22 microsatellites containing two, three, or four STR regions comprised of repeat units of different sizes, were excluded because of the resulting difficulty in assigning repeat number.

The plan fails to deal with the migration of the press onto the internet, and the resulting difficulty of defining what is, and is not, journalism.

The resulting difficulty in fielding a full-strength squad led some owners to recommend the league should shut down until the war ended.

The main weakness of this study is the absence of cotinine data from 2004 to 2006 and the resulting difficulty of specifying the trend in exposure during this period.

Whereas previous research has assumed and prescribed that selection is the sole and normatively preferable method for acquiring new members, this study introduced external uncertainty and the resulting difficulty in predefining new members' roles as a condition that affects an organization's choice of new-member-acquisition processes.

Although she is still in Acre, Ms. Ehringhaus said the resulting difficulties had prompted her to abandon botany altogether and shift to social and economic studies.

Along the way, the hardscrabble practicalities of the wrestling world emerge, including the (depressed) economics of the circuit emerge (little money comes in; most have a day job) and the resulting difficulties for family life.

"The inevitable result of the implementation of the benefit cap for women as they leave refuges is that some families will suffer destitution, some will become homeless again very quickly, and some will choose not to leave refuges, with all the resulting difficulties for refuges".

Examples are legio and reference can for example be made to the ongoing discussion on the conceptualisation of organised crimeo and the resulting difficulties in cross-nationally comparing data about that phenomenon (Calderoni, 2008; Symeanidou-Kastanidou, 2008; van Dijck, 2007).

However, differences in the geographical ranges in the studies and the resulting difficulties of interpretation complicate the comparison of studies.