Sentence examples for was prohibitively difficult from inspiring English sources

Throughout the nineteen-nineties and early two-thousands, it was prohibitively difficult for an independent game maker to reach a wide audience.

This, however, was prohibitively difficult due to the high cost and bureaucratic barriers of entrance to the USA as well as reluctance on the part of some US hospitals to host foreign physicians.

Synaptic integrity is a strong indicator of cognitive health in the human brain;however, until recently, it was prohibitively difficult to perform detailed analyses of synaptic and axonalstructure in human tissue sections.

For example, one patient with intellectual disabilities would benefit from an early morning appointment in an outpatient clinic, so that the waiting area was not yet too busy and waiting times were kept to a minimum; for another patient, however, such an early appointment was prohibitively difficult, as it took him several hours to get ready in the morning.

That may sound reasonable, but it can be prohibitively difficult, said Helena Peacock, the legal director of Penguin Books in Britain.

Not so long ago, even a conversation like this one would have been prohibitively difficult for Mr. Tammet, now 28.

But without federal oversight, the amount of state-to-state communication that would be required would be prohibitively difficult, he said.

That's the defining difference between the US and British systems: in America, it's prohibitively difficult to overturn a supreme court decision.

America has usually steered clear of this sort of action against state-run economies, saying it is prohibitively difficult to calculate excess subsidies.

Utilizing a complicated arrangement of gears and cams driven by steel shafts, the Differential Analyzer could obtain practical (albeit approximate) solutions to problems which up to that point had been prohibitively difficult.

As a result his films, which for 25 years have explored the relationship between order and disorder, have an eccentric quality - a habit of promoting the incidental to such a degree that, in Britain at least, they are often thought to be prohibitively difficult.