Sentence examples for tricky to estimate from inspiring English sources

It is tricky to estimate the impact on morale of staff empowered to work cooperatively to keep people well rather than look after them when they are ill.

Quite how big this might be is tricky to estimate, as banks use different approaches to assign value to their hedges.

However, voice production allows smooth transitions between voiced/unvoiced states which makes voicing segmentation sometimes tricky to estimate.

Communist economies are notoriously tricky to estimate, but it appears that Cuba's inflation-adjusted per capita income has actually fallen since Fidel Castro's revolution in 1959 (see chart).

The size of implicit subsidies can be tricky to estimate: not all types of energy are easily exportable, and it is not clear whether all of the potentially "liberated" energy production could be exported without pushing international prices downwards [11].

To understand a puzzle that has been confounding scientists in recent years, researchers need to know not only the spatial extent of the ice, but also how thick it is, which is tricky to estimate from satellite data alone or from scant point measurements taken by drilling into ice floes.

But Anna Johnson-Winegar, a civilian microbiologist for the Army who oversees some of the military's vaccine programs, said that the incident showed how tricky it was to estimate BioPort's production capacity and to figure how much surplus the company might have for nongovernment customers.

This can be tricky to figure out.

The forestalling made it tricky for the tax officials to estimate what the take from the 50p rate would be in a "normal" year.

To estimate the causal effect of divorces will always be tricky because divorces cannot be randomised like drugs in medical trials.

Impossible to estimate.