That may be appropriate, but using these qualitative data for quantitative statistics is fraught with difficulty. |
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The real difficulty is that it's very easy for someone to mess up these predictions. |
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He was motivated to figure out the problems, but he had difficulty adding mixed numbers, for which he often depended on his partner. |
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Naturally, when I was safe on the ground with the airplane on jacks in a warm shop, the wheels cycled up and down without difficulty. |
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It takes a certain amount of difficulty to bring out the best in the fruit of the vine. |
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For a man so fond of speed, racing against time was probably a game that this Bollywood actor had no difficulty mastering. |
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This is why many of us when we come to India, have difficulty with the way Hindus adore Gods in the forms of statues. |
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She is in her sixties, and without smoking weed, she has difficulty moving. |
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Video footage of Mr Waite taken before the trial showed his difficulty in walking and his necessity to use a walking stick at all times. |
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The report also said many GPs had difficulty identifying which patients needed urgent referral to hospital cancer services. |
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People with Huntington's often have difficulty putting thoughts into words and slur their speech. |
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He idolised prize-fighters, regarded racketeers as his friends and loved money though he had difficulty holding on to it. |
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If you keep your PC on the floor like I do, that adds to the difficulty of reading the meter. |
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The boy ducked lithely, and Gordon had some difficulty staying balanced on the balls on his feet. |
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It was only with great difficulty that the animal keepers were able to herd Rita away to safety on such occasions. |
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The programme will include details on the routes' degrees of difficulty and some advice on footwear and rainwear. |
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When we got into difficulty, we rafted our canoe and Keith's canoe together, bow-to-bow. |
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It is believed the woman lived alone, was blind and walked with difficulty with the aid of a walking frame. |
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Thoughts were jumbled inside his head and he was having difficulty sorting them all out. |
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His skills were raw, and he had difficulty defending the run and getting a push up the middle on passing downs. |
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The working definition of insomnia is a persistent difficulty in initiating and maintaining sleep. |
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That brings us back to the knotty dilemma of the reliability of intelligence information and the difficulty in interpreting it. |
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The difficulty of it, John, is the fact that the criminal isn't a criminal until he's adjudicated a criminal. |
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Silence broken, he then spoke of the difficulty of filling the capacity he is entrusted with. |
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The dish acquired a reputation for difficulty and proneness to accidents which it does not really deserve. |
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Even the most creative of accountants would have difficulty reconciling these uncertain credits and debits. |
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The loving care of his keepers has worked wonders in Simba, who is able to move around without much difficulty, these days. |
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Also we should note that some English translations wrestle with the difficulty of this verse by adding a footnote. |
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I see no difficulty with the proposition that Shakespeare was acquainted with Roger Manners, fifth Earl of Rutland. |
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It is reported that the constituency is having difficulty finding enough members to make it quorate. |
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There's a good reason for this, but I'm going to have difficulty explaining it to you without a whiteboard and a set of coloured marker pens. |
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Stressing the current difficulty in recruiting manual workers, he said career opportunities had to be provided to change this trend. |
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But she had difficulty wresting control from the old triumvirate, and before long she too was involved in a turf war with other senior managers. |
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I'm very proud of the quality of the work, and most people have no difficulty with that. |
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Rationally, I have difficulty in seeing how I could have come to a different decision. |
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Japanese children with reading disabilities often have disproportionately more difficulty reading and writing kanji than kana. |
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She sees an Asian woman having difficulty working the machine and helps her to understand it. |
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The decision was taken without reference to the members who should have been made aware that a funding difficulty existed. |
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The difficulty is trying to spot something big before it becomes a problem but not crying wolf too often. |
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As she drove to Wythenshawe Hospital, she says, Flynn started to have difficulty breathing and was whimpering in pain. |
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The difficulty of maintaining the clay squares and the muddiness that can occur on a wet day makes genuine traditional quoits a rare sport. |
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A priority is supporting regeneration in areas with high levels of social and economic difficulty. |
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She hefted the large mass of weaponry with great difficulty, and then cocked her ear. |
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It caused quite some considerable difficulty during the previous separation. |
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Because of her health problems, she had difficulty holding down permanent work. |
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Bishop Murray's Pastoral Letter acknowledges the difficulty that many parishioners have found at this time of change for the Church in Limerick. |
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Chelsea's biggest difficulty will be having a lot of world-class players who aren't playing. |
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With a user base of over one million people, it is difficult to envisage a way in which this difficulty can be overcome. |
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Once they have learned that foxes are a source of danger and to be avoided, they should have little difficulty in keeping out of their way. |
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Employers had difficulty holding on to employees as they upped stakes and changed employers at the drop of a hat or in the quest for more money. |
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While Patrick had worked as a sheet metal fabricator, he has had difficulty holding down jobs since he left school. |
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The songs, piano accompaniment and violin part are of an easy to moderate level of difficulty. |
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The difficulty and complexity of the play's plotting is matched by an unusual density and knottiness of syntax. |
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Why does the Administration have such difficulty in leveling with the American people? |
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People in wheelchairs have difficulty being pushed round the clothes stores because the displays are so close together. |
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The difficulty in sourcing timbers led him to open a recycled timber business. |
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Neglected children may be very withdrawn or very aggressive, and can develop health problems or have difficulty coping in school. |
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To see the sort of difficulty that can arise, let us consider addition first. |
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He attempted to order a beer, but had a little difficulty, as he knew no German whatsoever. |
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The difficulty of determining whether a child was stillborn or murdered has confounded English lawmakers and jurists for centuries. |
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I met one man who had quit his job after a row with his boss and had terrible difficulty finding another. |
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Lessons have different levels of difficulty to reflect the roles of either a sergeant or a warrant officer. |
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The lack of air in a birth chart can indicate difficulty in the expression of that person. |
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Exams are a reflection of this because of their length and difficulty, which students find more academically challenging than before. |
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The shorter boxer seemed to start having difficulty with the height and reach advantage. |
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The difficulty is that behaviors that would indicate ADHD in a 9-year-old are completely normal in a 2-year-old. |
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Whatever about the difficulty of county teams coming back year after year, it is even harder for club managers to hold their raggle-taggle bunch together. |
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I see no difficulty in the landlord recovering damages at the market rate even though he has adduced no evidence that he would or could have relet the property. |
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William extricated himself from his difficulty with considerable address. |
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Abe also admitted that many professional players complained about the course's difficulty which explained why there were no golfers managing to score under par. |
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All three companies lost money the month they offered the coupon and will have difficulty earning it back. |
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She has difficulty believing the rumours of her husband's acquaintance with the infamous Mrs. Erlynne, but yields to the rumours anyways in hope of finding true love. |
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Moose recalls that he had difficulty sleeping during the investigation and that he worried about whether he would be allowed to remain in control of the murder hunt. |
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Furthermore, the Prime Minister has had no difficulty in finding Parliamentary whips to organise majorities even for the most contentious legislation. |
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A cursory inspection of available podcasts was unable to reveal the reason for the difficulty with iTunes. |
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Many a difficulty stood in our way, but the worst was the food shortage. |
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Debra has sent me a copy of a well-written piece on Norwich Terriers from Dog World a few years ago, which sums up the breed's difficulty whelping rather well, I thought. |
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Carlow skipper Rory Sheriff will have little difficulty in acclimatising having been in the Shannon second row with Mick Galwey when they won the AIL title. |
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Recognising the difficulty of defeating the Allies on land, the German leadership decided to go for broke by launching an all-out submarine offensive, regardless of the risk. |
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There is no difficulty here and we do not intend to accept that proposal. |
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This merely reformulates the problem, however, since the difficulty then is to distinguish between contracts of service and contracts for services. |
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Settlers often sought the extermination of both the South African Khoi and the Australian Aborigines and had difficulty recognizing that they had law. |
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People with palmar hyperhidrosis may have difficulty holding onto objects or tools or may have difficulty using computer keyboards, typewriters, or pens. |
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I do, however, note that the evidence is that the child is adoptable and that there would be no difficulty in finding appropriate adoptive parents. |
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With some difficulty, the crew members slowly reef, or reduce, the sail. |
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Years of financial difficulty eventually placed the company into receivership. |
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Yet the difficulty was in capturing the immediacy of a narrative that was chaotically in motion. |
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I have difficulty really envisaging how that could have happened. |
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Federal judges are afforded a great deal of leeway by the legal system due to the difficulty of removing them from office. |
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This creates a difficulty in relation to powers exercised by local authorities without reference to a court, such as those concerning common lodging-houses. |
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The Church of England had difficulty filling the vacancies caused by the ejection of so many ministers. |
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The fundamental difficulty of studying modern history is the fact that a plethora of it has been documented up to the present day. |
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The Caucasus and Himalaya mountains and the Karakum and Gobi deserts formed barriers that the steppe horsemen could cross only with difficulty. |
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They have, however, been confidently shown to provide a habitat to species that have difficulty surviving elsewhere. |
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Researchers have difficulty defining when Inuit stopped this territorial expansion. |
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This major difficulty was resolved by Juan de la Cierva's introduction of the flapping hinge. |
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Aside from the EU membership difficulty, even before its settling the dispute has caused no major practical problems. |
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Some fish are sought for their value as food, others are pursued for their fighting abilities or for the difficulty of pursuit. |
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Thanks to his prestige or auctoritas, his wishes would usually be obeyed, but there might be some difficulty. |
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In those times, to build a kingdom from an aggregation of small states was itself no great difficulty. |
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The difficulty faced by any national history is the changeable nature of ethnicity. |
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A greater difficulty involved determining the cargo on the outgoing journey. |
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Instead, in Book VII of his work, he outlines three separate projections of increasing difficulty and fidelity. |
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Banks in the Italian Peninsula had great difficulty operating at the end of the 14th century, for lack of silver and gold coin. |
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The most prominent thematic element is shading, that indicates degrees of difficulty of travel due to vegetation. |
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This is due in large measure to the difficulty the Church had in establishing itself in its western frontier. |
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With limited trade, the people had difficulty meeting tax payments and resented the central government's actions in collecting customs. |
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The remaining loyal tributaries had difficulty sending forces, because it would leave them vulnerable to Spanish attack. |
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There is another difficulty in the way of accepting metaphysical peculiarity or progenitiveness as isolating species. |
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Sources of the early 19th century claim that the ruins of the fortress could still be made out with difficulty. |
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The projectives suggested considerable difficulty with women and a conflict between sexual preoccupation and hostility. |
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They had little difficulty plundering the natives and defeating the local Qing troops. |
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They had some difficulty pursuing the Cossacks since their own policy had removed most of the local food. |
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An attack was delayed due to disagreements among the planners and the difficulty of moving supplies northward. |
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Furthermore, almost all the heifers recognized unknown individuals from different breeds, although this was achieved with greater difficulty. |
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This point commonly causes difficulty for English speakers learning these languages. |
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These amendments are expected to fortify CMIM as the region's financial safety net in the event of any potential or actual liquidity difficulty. |
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The remaining blank cells on the IPA chart can be filled without too much difficulty if the need arises. |
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In sharp contrast, Congress and the American states had no end of difficulty financing the war. |
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This practice encountered opposition from many justices, who cited the difficulty of travel. |
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Hund, however, acknowledges the difficulty of an outsider knowing the dimensios of these criteria that depend on an internal point of view. |
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However, the manner in which section 5 was worded created much difficulty in determining whether particular English statutes applied locally. |
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The main difficulty of water wheels is their dependence on flowing water, which limits where they can be located. |
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A big disadvantage of convertible husbandry was the hard work in breaking up pastures and difficulty in establishing them. |
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Anthracite ignites with difficulty and burns with a short, blue, and smokeless flame. |
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Bramah designed and patented an improved type of lock based on the tumbler principle, but had difficulty manufacturing at an economic price. |
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Murray ingeniously got round this difficulty by introducing a hypocycloidal gear. |
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At this period the principal difficulty in gas manufacture was purification. |
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Women would normally get the children to help them because of the difficulty of carrying the coal. |
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Textbooks themselves were also being printed in different levels of difficulty, rather than just one introductory text being made available. |
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After some difficulty, he was able to leave England with descriptions and models of the machines used. |
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Without financial markets, borrowers would have difficulty finding lenders themselves. |
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The difficulty in targeting bombs meant that the shipyards and steelworks were often missed, at the expense of the residential areas. |
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At the foot of the slopes are the massed conifers of the Ennerdale Forest, all contributing to the difficulty of access. |
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The local Parliamentarian gentry led by Sir Richard Onslow were able to secure the county without difficulty on the outbreak of war. |
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Since they could not isolate the difficulty they were forced to use far more expensive heavy water moderators. |
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He soon lost his guinea by ceasing to keep his family informed of his whereabouts, and had difficulty making ends meet. |
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The success of the forgery was partially due to the difficulty in finding Bertram's original text, which had a limited printing in Copenhagen. |
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The king of Denmark had difficulty maintaining control of the kingdom in the face of opposition from the nobility and from the Church. |
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A cargo ship called the Mexico was on its way to South America when it found itself in difficulty. |
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Escapes among Caucasian prisoners were almost impossible because of the difficulty of men of Caucasian descent hiding in Asiatic societies. |
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The three men proceeded, with a little difficulty, to scale the skerry, finding Gannets and Guillemots on the upper reaches. |
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If the rectangle had been called a squaroid, the difficulty would have been repeated. |
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A difficulty inherent in the absorption costing approach is the issue of fixed overhead costs. |
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Among other particulars which constituted the unfitness of things in Mr Square's opinion, danger and difficulty were two. |
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We shall be in a difficulty if having pronounced one plan unjust we should find the only alternative unjuster. |
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The unexpectedly great difficulty in defeating the Boers forced a reevaluation of policy. |
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What acts shall amount to such an acceptance is often a question of great nicety and difficulty. |
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Peter, instead of adjuring Miss Limpenny to fear no more the heat o' the sun, accinged himself to the practical difficulty. |
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In some incidental way he beheard him of the poor widow's difficulty, and at once the manhood in him asserted itself. |
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The rotund man had difficulty belting his pants, and generally wore suspenders to avoid the issue. |
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So sure was the Restoration of Charles now that the only difficulty was in restraining impatience and braggartism among the Royalists themselves. |
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The business with the hat is a fine example of the difficulty of distinguishing between 'natural' and 'formal' acting. |
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Indeed the difficulty was to get him to stop talking, for, like all squirrels, he was a chatterer. |
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The drawback of these common crossings lies in the difficulty of welding them to the adjacent rails. |
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I do not apprehend any difficulty in collecting and commonplacing an universal history from the historians. |
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The difficulty of an argument adds to the pleasure of contesting with it, when there are hopes of victory. |
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The three teenagers, a girl and two boys, were playing by the river when it is believed they got into difficulty. |
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The real difficulty was moral, not intellectual. Was the whole edifice of Ptolemy to be destroyed? |
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If you can embrace the suck, you can overcome almost any obstacle or difficulty. |
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Patients with essential tremor will often complain of difficulty with handwriting. |
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Hence it was that a few dozen policemen, resolutely grasping the nettle, had no difficulty in handling it. |
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The expedition reached the islands with great difficulty, docking at Tidore. |
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Fleeing his master, he travelled to a port, two hundred miles away, where he found a ship and with difficulty persuaded the captain to take him. |
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The people of Stockholm, Sweden and Copenhagen, Denmark, have the greatest difficulty in understanding other Scandinavian languages. |
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Berengaria had almost as much difficulty in making the journey home as her husband did, and she did not see England until after his death. |
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The straight and inswung feet are the most prevalent types, and no difficulty should be found in procuring shoes of either type. |
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In general, German bombers were likely to get through to their targets without too much difficulty. |
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Being a labour of so great a difficulty, the exact performance thereof we may rather wish than look for. |
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In the Eastern Empire the slow infiltration of the Balkans by the Slavs added a further difficulty for Justinian's successors. |
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It quickly became apparent that a generic package of soap had difficulty competing with familiar, local products. |
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His pioneering efforts encountered specific difficulties, and the treatment of addition was an obvious difficulty in the early days. |
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He had difficulty refusing the invitations and visitors, which left limited time for work and his students. |
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There would be no mechanical or microprogramming difficulty in placing the direction of motion under the control of the user. |
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Soloff emphasized the difficulty in distinguishing histologically between some cases of lipomelanic reticulosis and Hodgkin's disease. |
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The rotor material, like that of a common nail, will stay magnetized, but can also be demagnetized with little difficulty. |
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If in cases of difficulty you have recourse to this means, luxate downwards as far as half the dorsopalmar diameter, and then vice versa. |
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Bulldogs have very small nasal cavities and thus have great difficulty keeping their bodies cool. |
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This is due mainly to the difficulty of meaningfully splitting up the education for these specialisations. |
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My conjecture being right he will find the third stomach, or manifolds, the seat of difficulty. |
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He has difficulty expressing himself directly and instead blunts the thrust of his thought with wordplay. |
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Money was always a great concern and difficulty for him, as he struggled to stay out of debt and make his way in the world independently. |
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Wilson quotes letters by Dodgson describing difficulty in reading lessons and prayers rather than preaching in his own words. |
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The resulting riots endangered the group and they escaped the country with difficulty. |
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The thumb of a Mercurian has a tendency to be stiff, as they love money and may have difficulty sharing it. |
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The levels of grass are varied to increase difficulty, or to allow for putting in the case of the green. |
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The Enterprise's skipper Harold Vanderbilt won the selection trials with great difficulty. |
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Many of the evacuees who returned home had difficulty reconnecting with their families after five years of separation. |
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There are several categories of power, and inclusion of a state in one category or another is fraught with difficulty and controversy. |
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This, and the difficulty of overland travel, meant that travel by sea was the easiest means of moving any distance. |
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In these circumstances, the Duke of Wellington had great difficulty in building support for his premiership, despite promising moderate reform. |
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The five bridges over the Dives were destroyed with minimal difficulty by the 3rd Parachute Brigade. |
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The main difficulty faced by Colonel Abraham Yoffe's 9th Infantry Brigade was logistical. |
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Things are complicated by the difficulty of determining who was a KLA member and who was a civilian. |
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Using a single monetary poverty threshold is problematic when applied worldwide, due to the difficulty of comparing prices between countries. |
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The educated class of India may be able to pronounce such words, but others have difficulty. |
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I understand there is no difficulty in obtaining corpses at the Naval Hospital, but, of course, it would have to be a fresh one. |
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He had particular difficulty with spelling and failed his written German exam because of it. |
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He had extreme difficulty in expressing himself and his words were unintelligible to me. |
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A difficulty facing migrant prostitutes in many developed countries is the illegal residence status of some of these women. |
|
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These unhealthy farmers have difficulty working the land and the productivity drops further. |
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Prices of food have risen very little, and the difficulty at present is to get sufficient labour, skilled and unskilled. |
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The ground had been baked hard by the summer sun, and the stakes could be forced in only with difficulty. |
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After France entered the war, the threat of the French navy increased the difficulty of transporting supplies to America. |
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They also walk with difficulty and this means that they have difficulty taking off from a flat area. |
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However, it does mention that certain types of person could not be maintained because of the difficulty in doing so. |
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On the other hand, a number of persons could cause difficulty to the people maintaining the victim. |
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These are general grade boundaries and will vary by a few percentage points depending on the difficulty of the exam. |
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This sector, with two blind tee shots on the tenth and 11th, marks a sharp rise in difficulty from the opening holes. |
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The display of the message concealed within the baton was delayed by a difficulty in opening the device. |
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This difficulty compounded when the Mortimer claim was merged with the Yorkist claim in the person of Richard Plantagenet, Duke of York. |
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The noise of the British assembly and the difficulty of moving across muddy and waterlogged ground had also alerted the Germans. |
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A substantial hurdle to this aim is the difficulty of working out how old fossils are. |
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The Chinese style generally showed only a distant view, or used dead ground or mist to avoid that difficulty. |
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However all these had difficulty establishing themselves in the contemporary art market, which still preferred history paintings and portraits. |
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The difficulty in all these cares is to steer clear of some objectional theory. |
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When asked about Cable leaving the band in a 2010 interview with Rip It Up magazine, Kelly Jones admitted to the difficulty of the situation. |
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The sandbanks and narrow channels did not present much difficulty to the Dunkirk frigates or the local shallow draft cargo ships. |
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Ring species thus present a difficulty for any species concept that relies on reproductive isolation. |
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Many of these do not ever land in the water, and some, such as the frigatebirds, have difficulty getting airborne again should they do so. |
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Colonies are usually situated on islands, cliffs or headlands, which land mammals have difficulty accessing. |
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Wirral Council said that they had had difficulty finding a ranger prepared to live without mains electricity or running water on the island. |
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To avoid these dreadful consequences, that tread upon the heels of those allowances to sin, will be a task of far more difficulty. |
|
A significant drawback to burial is the difficulty in locating a leak should it arise, and for the ensuing repairing operations. |
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Norwegians have little difficulty understanding Swedish, and Danes can also understand it, with slightly more difficulty than Norwegians. |
|
Errors may arise due to the difficulty of measuring a single line on a photograph. |
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The outgoing former leader may have difficulty slowing down, being reflective, and studying and may be insensitive in a close relationship. |
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Once translocated to lakes, the extraction of phosphate into water is slow, hence the difficulty of reversing the effects of eutrophication. |
|
One of the major concerns about dilbit is the difficulty in cleaning it up. |
|
Overeruption can cause interferences in the occlusion and difficulty when constructing dentures. |
|
On 24 September the Second Army was attacked and found difficulty in holding ground, rather than advancing round the German flank as intended. |
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The usual remedy of increased destroyer raids was not possible, because of the difficulty in using Zeebrugge as a harbour. |
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I know a great deal of difficulty ensues, and frequently brokers' shares are overvoted. |
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It is not that they made some mistakes that is surprising, but that they did so much right in circumstances of the greatest possibly difficulty. |
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Brown bears have difficulty digesting large quantities of tough, fibrous foods. |
|
To be able to submerge more easily, the diving ducks are heavier than dabbling ducks, and therefore have more difficulty taking off to fly. |
|
One of the first things most beginning webcammers complain about is the difficulty involved in getting the target into view. |
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People who have difficulty sitting and walking often make use of a wheelbench. |
|
The patient also demonstrated difficulty turning his head to the left, which accounted for right accessory nerve dysfunction. |
|
He was judged to have difficulty being able to ride a bicycle as cycle racer again due to neurofatigue and adynamia. |
|
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This is due to the difficulty in simulating variables such as dirt pickup, air pollution, acid rain, wind-borne particle erosion and mildew. |
|
As the temperatures rise to 36 degrees in Bursa, aminals often have difficulty in cooling. |
|
Jafar said, in a statement to SUNA, that the Sudanese importers facing difficulty in import as a result of the lack of network correspondents. |
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Our circulation hustlers had no difficulty in getting rid of them. |
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Leckie secured readoption for the general election of 1935 without difficulty. |
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But stuck in the rear echelon and railbound he was never going to have anything other than plenty of difficulty getting a run. |
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That's opposed to receptive aphasia, which is a difficulty understanding what is communicated. |
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I live in Ely and I had difficulty in getting into Trelai Park with my mobility scooter, due to the kissing gates being too small for my scooter. |
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Coughing attacks were seen in all cases, fever in 2 cases, auscultatory crackles in 12 cases and difficulty breathing in 4 cases. |
|
Most autistic children have difficulty learning language and social behaviour and may engage in repetitious or unusual behaviour. |
|
A mucosa-sparing supraglottic laryngectomy was performed without difficulty. |
|
One difficulty stems from microbial infidelity known as horizontal or lateral gene transfer. |
|
However, such substances are not generally considered friable because of the degree of difficulty involved in breaking the substance's chemical bonds through mechanical means. |
|
However, while Han Fei himself knew well of the difficulty of persuasion and created the detailed writing, Shei Nan, he eventually killed himself at Qin. |
|
Bessemer licensed the patent for his process to five ironmasters, but from the outset, the companies had great difficulty producing good quality steel. |
|
While the race offers far less prize money than many other marathons, the race's difficulty and long history make it one of the world's most prestigious marathons. |
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As despot, he had no difficulty in accepting some of the changes resulting from the social transformation of the previous 25 years, including equality of all before the law. |
|
The health effects caused by air pollution may include difficulty in breathing, wheezing, coughing, asthma and worsening of existing respiratory and cardiac conditions. |
|
To turn out, place the dish over the mould, and invert both together, when, if the caramelling has been complete, the pudding should slip out without any difficulty at all. |
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In some countries, government policy contributes to this difficulty. |
|
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During this season of distress, the discouragements to marriage, and the difficulty of rearing a family are so great, that population is at a stand. |
|
Because of the difficulty of polishing such work, the materials turned, such as wood or ivory, are usually quite soft, and the cutter has to be exceptionally sharp. |
|
Anthracite usage was inhibited by the difficulty of igniting it. |
|
Asquith had with some difficulty been persuaded to make the maximum possible reference to his renewed alliance with Grey, but Haldane had refused to join the platform. |
|
Due to the poor economy, low cotton prices and difficulty of getting credit, many of these farmers could not make it through the extended financial difficulties. |
|
In the greater proportion of cases hydroperitoneum causes no difficulty. |
|
Mr Northerton was desirous of departing that evening, and nothing remained for him but to contrive the quomodo, which appeared to be a matter of some difficulty. |
|
Usually expressions of powers were limited to methods of raising capital, although from earlier times distinctions between objects and powers have caused lawyers difficulty. |
|
After Mary's death, Baylies had difficulty extracting his capital. |
|
The prosecution's difficulty was at one time the greater when the issue of duress had not been raised by the defence until the trial was under way. |
|
The difficulty in the search for the ratio becomes acute when in the decisions of the Court of Appeal or the House of Lords, more than one judgment is promulgated. |
|
One widespread means of addressing this difficulty is to posit movement. |
|
After taking on supplies of wood and water Ulloa rounded the tip of the peninsula with great difficulty and sailed northward along the western shore in the Pacific Ocean. |
|
Because of the difficulty of the navigation required, since 1694, New York had required all ships to be guided into the harbor by an experienced pilot. |
|
After some difficulty Hoces was able to steer his galleon northward once more, rejoining the other three vessels that remained with the expedition. |
|
At dawn on 27 April 1521, Magellan invaded Mactan Island with 60 armed men and 1,000 Cebuano warriors, but had great difficulty landing his men on the rocky shore. |
|
The difficulty with polypantheism is the tendency to order, to classify. |
|
Frankincense is used in the treatment of stone, skin rashes, gout, pest control, antitoxic agent, asthma, lung disease, cough and difficulty in breathing. |
|
The exams increased in difficulty as the student progressed from the local level, and appropriate titles were accordingly awarded successful applicants. |
|
Two city living however has its own flipside, not the least the difficulty straddling the two different cultures of two cities that are poles apart. |
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They had difficulty reaching the Moluccas, docking at Tidore. |
|
The difficulty in the way of giving an answer is a profound one. |
|
From there Alaric escaped with difficulty, and not without some suspicion of connivance by Stilicho, who supposedly had again received orders to depart. |
|
Tostig appears to have governed in Northumbria with some difficulty. |
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On 5 April 1942 the Allies made a landing attempt in Bayonne but after a barge penetrated the Adour with great difficulty, the operation was canceled. |
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Washington Irving's 1828 biography of Columbus popularized the idea that Columbus had difficulty obtaining support for his plan because Europeans thought the Earth was flat. |
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Symptoms of yew poisoning include an accelerated heart rate, muscle tremors, convulsions, collapse, difficulty breathing, circulation impairment and eventually cardiac arrest. |
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The greatest difficulty lies in treating patients with chronic pain. |
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Both battalions had difficulty finding their way in the dark and dust. |
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The inexperienced crews had difficulty with the changing conditions, and it took nearly an hour and a half for Villeneuve's order to be completed. |
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The transition to industrialisation was not without difficulty. |
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An overchallenge involves an imbalance, such that the level of difficulty in the occupational form exceeds the competencies in the developmental structure. |
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In this context, renewable energies are having difficulty taking off. |
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Good advice, certainly, but the difficulty is, to be able to distinguish the real fearers of God, from those who only make a pretence to such fear. |
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Owing to the ongoing complaints about the difficulty of sighting the light in fog, the lighthouse was abandoned in 1897 when the North and South Lundy lighthouses were built. |
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The liquefaction process involves removal of certain components, such as dust, acid gases, helium, water, and heavy hydrocarbons, which could cause difficulty downstream. |
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Critics of the latter idea have pointed out the difficulty of recovering useful material from sealed deep storage areas makes other methods preferable. |
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Ethical efforts are often best judged like Olympic diving. It is important to compare what people actually accomplish to the degree of difficulty they face. |
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The entire process was done quickly and in the main without difficulty, after which the vessels were studied, then scrapped or given to Allied navies. |
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Separate exploratory factor analyses using an oblique rotation were conducted on the item sets measuring task values, task difficulty perceptions, and ability perceptions. |
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