Sentence examples for would be prohibitively difficult from inspiring English sources

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

An observational study would require "enrolling sufficient numbers of unvaccinated children and matching them with vaccinated children of the same age, gender, ethnicity, and geographic location — a necessary step to rule out chance findings" and would be prohibitively difficult and time-consuming, if not impossible.

After studying the request for three months we wonder how much the study cost the FTC said that running such a registry would be prohibitively difficult.

Because of the loss of their positions on the east side of the Matanikau, the Japanese decided that an attack on the U.S. defenses along the coast would be prohibitively difficult.

It was unclear to me how the variants are to be selected and whether veridical can be easily used outside of the Shannon pipeline?" It would be prohibitively difficult for a user and cumbersome to attempt to add such support.

The main advantage of single-point estimators is that one is able to calculate N e from a single generation of data, a strategy that may be especially useful for longer-lived organisms for which multi-generational sampling would be prohibitively difficult.

(The most desirable design, prospectively ascertaining incident infections and subsequently monitoring progression, would likely be prohibitively difficult).

On a large scale, the devices would be useful in building underwater structures or structures in space, anywhere where having people assemble it by hand would be prohibitively expensive, difficult or just impossible.

That would significantly increase the coverage of captions on Live videos, but could be prohibitively difficult or expensive to offer in at scale in the low-latency real-time nature necessary for Live broadcasts.

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

A complete survey of a network in a large population may be prohibitively difficult and costly.