Sentence examples for trouble measuring from inspiring English sources

It is this last category that people apparently have trouble measuring.

Twitter may not have included the number initially because it might have trouble measuring it.

Physicians say they are better at recognizing rare problems, something studies have trouble measuring.

Jerven notes that many African countries have trouble measuring the size of their relatively large subsistence economies and unrecorded economic activity.

Polls at this time, just as residents return from summer vacation immediately before a primary, traditionally have trouble measuring who might turn out to vote and can fluctuate in the final days as voters make up their minds.

In Queensland, snow fell in Stanthorpe, Eukey and on the south east border with NSW, but Bureau of Meteorology (Bom) forecaster Gorrdon Banks said the bureau was having trouble measuring it.

Also, there is the looming issue of psychological trouble, measured in two ways.

The primary outcome measure is the participants' self-reported sickness absence during the last three months due to musculoskeletal troubles, measured 3 and 12 months after baseline.

The trouble was, measuring things such as crime levels, transport efficiency and housing stock, meant that the most anodyne cities inevitably rose to the top.

But with no shipping fees, what's the downside of trying?" Ms. Mulpuru said one thing that might help myShape reach a mass audience would be if the company somehow offered to take body scans of people at malls and other locations, saving them the trouble of measuring themselves.

Experts have trouble enough measuring the thing, especially with the current explosion in high tech.