Examples of using Difficult to calculate in English and their translations into Finnish
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Official
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Colloquial
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Medicine
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Official/political
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Computer
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Programming
It's pretty difficult to calculate the combined.
Actual losses are extremely difficult to calculate.
Couplings difficult to calculate in advance, so they take a small margin.
The notion of"trade share" proved very difficult to calculate in practice.
And it is very difficult to calculate such a"breeder", since he himself will never suspect that someone bites him.
Moreover, emissions caused by the decommissioning of nuclear plants are currently difficult to calculate.
Quality of some difficult to calculate the weighing objects.
The balance of advantage, or the balance of returns to Member States, is extremely difficult to calculate.
With large-scale production is difficult to calculate the precise layer that must be removed.
Injections into hardened tissue affect insulin absorption making the insulin dose effectiveness difficult to calculate.
Thus it is not difficult to calculate that, you only need 12 sheets of corrugated board in order to cover the entire roof.
The problem is that, although available,those fees are sometimes unclear to customers and very difficult to calculate in practice.
The exact costs of mapping are difficult to calculate and will differ much between Member States, depending on the system in place.
While values pertaining to emissions and renewable energy sources are easily measurable,data on energy efficiency are more difficult to calculate.
When problems ofallocating a tax or subsidy on products to a specific product make it difficult to calculate the basic price, output can be calculated direct at the basic price.
Another one seems to be the extremely complicated calculation of the additional preferences that beneficiaries might get on top of the normal ones- which are already sufficiently difficult to calculate.
The second point of which can bedifficulties in learning cooking in a microwave oven is that it is difficult to calculate the time for which the product is finally ready.
Wider socio-economic benefits are difficult to calculate at this stage, for instance the extent to which the GMES initial operations have enabled savings to be made through improved early warnings or better emergency response.
In the latter case, claimants(and defendants)will sometimes find it difficult to calculate the remaining period precisely, given that the opening and closure of proceedings by competition authorities are not always publicly known.
While it is difficult to calculate the amount of a supplementing premium needed to generate more interest in scrapping, 20% is already a significant increase and corresponds to previous practice in similar situations, for example structural measures for the ex-Morocco fleet in Spain and Portugal.
The amounts needed are difficult to calculate but a review of recent studies indicates that between€ 38bn and€ 58bn would be needed to achieve the 30 Mbps coverage for all by 2020(using a mix of VDSL and next generation wireless) and between€ 181bn and€ 268bn to provide sufficient coverage so that 50% of households are on 100 Mbps services11.