Examples of using Difficult to assess in English and their translations into Croatian
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
That's difficult to assess.
The causality of adverse events is therefore difficult to assess.
It is still difficult to assess the number and quality of responsible initiatives.
We're spending all of our time apart,so it's a little difficult to assess.
Difficult to assess the loss of revenues from corporate taxes by the government.
Regrets that the actual impact of joint operations is therefore difficult to assess;
It is extremely difficult to assess the influence of external factors and their intensity.
It is uncontested that large investments are need in the future but it is difficult to assess these costs.
But in this case it is difficult to assess what helped to cope with the problem.
Do not allow the baby to sleep in the first hours after a fall,otherwise it will be difficult to assess his condition.
In addition, any person from quite difficult to assess another's state of mind, even for an expert.
Key:+ positive impact,++ substantially positive impact,- negative impact,-- substantially negative impact, 0 no impact,NA- not applicable/very difficult to assess.
Outside observers will find it difficult to assess objectively the progress toward financial stability.
This is partly because the sector's effects on greenhouse gas emissions are much more difficult to assess than the effects of other sectors.
It's gonna be difficult to assess how the public will respond to the undisciplined behavior Tom Dobbs exhibited.
Age is notoriously difficult to assess using x-rays, but if Brothwell's first guess is correct, it's the end of the road for Joann.
It's going to be difficult to assess how the American public will respond to the level of undisciplined behavior Tom Dobbs exhibited.
Advantage tensioning design bathroom stretch ceiling in the bathroom- it is not only original but also practical,although it is difficult to assess the actual benefits to the naked eye.
Thus, it is difficult to assess the volume and impact of economic crime, or to pinpoint those areas where such crimes are concentrated.
We must be very careful do not give in this sort of thing, and more when it comes to freedom, andsome of us we will be more difficult to assess them, because we are born with them and not imagine of what we are releasing, and what it takes to win them.
Although it is difficult to assess its full extent and frequency, the problem of UTPs has been acknowledged by all stakeholders in the food supply chain.
We have limited contacts, we are in uncertainty and we are all a bit shy about our own infection orthe infection of those we have been in contact with(it is objectively difficult to assess who is infected and there are no symptoms; everyone can be a healthy, asymptomatic virus carrier).
The size of the bird in the field is difficult to assess, and it is best to compare it with some other bird observed in the vicinity.
Whereas the Commission staff working document of 19 July 2018 on Combatting HIV/AIDS, viral hepatitis and tuberculosis in the European Union and Neighbouring countries(SWD(2018)0387) highlights the gaps andlimitations in surveillance data for viral hepatitis which make it difficult to assess the distance that EU Member States need to cover in order to reach the SDG target;
More generally speaking, it was difficult to assess how divisions of tasks impacts oversight of the sector, especially as some of the national competent authorities did not provide precise/complete information.
Fasturtec is concomitantly administered as supportive care to cytoreductive chemotherapy of advanced malignancies,the causality of adverse events is therefore difficult to assess due to the significant burden of adverse events expected from the underlying disease and its treatment.
Even if the long-term impact of the EFCP is difficult to assess, the programme effectively fostered civic participation and democratic engagement and reached large numbers of citizens who otherwise would not have been engaged with the European project.
Differences between education and training systems in the EU make it difficult to assess what someone holding a qualification from another country knows, understands and is capable of doing in learning or work contexts.