Sentence examples for theoretically difficult from inspiring English sources

"That might only happen in a couple of spots that are theoretically difficult to grab with a camera," Korfiatis said.

Instead of trying to design a single mathematical technique to have the advantages of both methods, which is usually theoretically difficult, we propose an alternative solution to this image restoration by fusing multiple image filters using the mean, Sobel, and adaptive Wiener filters.

Preaching liberty has not only proved to be theoretically difficult but morally unacceptable.

The "marked bills" comment is presumably a reference to the fact that money is fungible, so it would be theoretically difficult to tell schools that they cannot spend federal aid money on marketing costs.

Formation of new karyotypic combinations (Cytoraces) with different chromosome constitutions and decreased body size with better fitness is theoretically difficult, because it often requires simultaneous changes at multiple traits.

These traits were dubbed "magic traits" because they were once hypothesized to be rare and theoretically difficult to envisage occurring in nature, especially when speciation is non-allopatric [ 78].

In the second approach, which is theoretically more difficult as we have a single hydrophone, modes are not easily separable and thus, cannot be filtered using classical signal representations such as Fourier transform or time-frequency representation.

As noted by Fèvre et al. [ 2], T. b. rhodesiense is theoretically not difficult to prevent, but can be challenging to control once established.

As long as it maintains equivalent efficacy, patients generally prefer oral administration of chemotherapy to intravenous infusions (Liu et al, 1997), but oral therapy may theoretically be difficult in patients with HNSCC who frequently have swallowing dysfunction related either to their tumour or its treatment.

These tenders are scheduled for 2013 – theoretically the most difficult year to come.

For instance, the Federal Bureau of Investigation ignores smallpox as a major danger, possibly because the virus was eradicated from human populations decades ago and would be, theoretically at least, difficult to obtain.