Sentence examples for the underlying difficulties from inspiring English sources
The underlying difficulties faced by students seemed to have high, even uncompromising standards and high quality objectives.
The underlying difficulties associated with these problems arise from the lack of collision detection mechanisms, the potential inability of RFID readers to relay packets generated by other readers, and severe resource constraints on RFID tags.
This lack of a systematic effect of orientation suggests that the underlying difficulties impairing their ability to mentally rotate objects carries over even to "special" stimuli like faces.
Buying derivatives whose value is linked to home mortgage loans will save banks some money, but it won't resolve the underlying difficulties in the mortgage markets.
My recent articles on Cif have rightly been criticised for concentrating too much on the military aspect of the problem and not the underlying difficulties of the rural economy.
It's not just the Bundy Bunch's occupation of the ranch he is referring to – the standoff is just a symptom of the underlying difficulties that have led some locals to give them and other militias a hearing.
Interestingly, the prevalence of religiousness was dependent on the characteristics of the society and underlying difficulties of life conditions.
But at the time, added Dobbins, who is now with the RAND Corporation, there were underlying difficulties mounting in the security arena.
In this study, the authors used various tasks related to strike and dip to explore the nature of students' underlying difficulties.
This article reviews the strategies, current progresses, and underlying difficulties in using SVM for predicting the functional class of proteins.
Within minutes of the filing of the suits, several banks responded with a preview of the legal arguments they will make in the coming months, namely that Fannie and Freddie were sophisticated investors who should have known the securities were not without risk, and that the losses were caused not by fraud or misrepresentation but by underlying difficulties in the housing market.
