Sentence examples for trouble of defining from inspiring English sources

However Boolean algebras are so fundamental in their own right that, rather than go to the trouble of defining lattice, distributive, and complemented just for this purpose, it is easier as well as more insightful to obtain them from the initial Boolean algebra.

A certain degree of skepticism is still healthy due to the obvious trouble in defining a geological era-shift while we are still living in it.

When the Victims of Communism Memorial Foundation commissioned a poll on socialism last year it found most millennials 69 percent had trouble correctly defining socialism.

Huntington very quickly ran into trouble defining the boundaries of his civilisations and got round it by introducing the idea of "torn" countries - one example being Turkey, which is tugged by both east and west.

LONDON -- In the five years David Cameron spent rebuilding the Conservative Party in opposition, opinion polls showed that as he sought to rebrand it by offering a compassionate but persistently fuzzy image, voters had trouble defining what sort of a prime minister he would make.

A participant said ''we frequently face problems like that, in which we have trouble defining the responsibilities of each class".

He has trouble defining which voters count as part of the "squeezed middle" he purportedly champions.

A number of people I had spoken to about the channel initiative were having trouble defining what exactly it is.

"We have enough trouble defining ourselves," he said.

PEOPLE have trouble defining the term hedge fund.

Mr. Desoblin had no trouble defining the appeal.