Examples of using Difficult to evaluate in English and their translations into Finnish
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Official
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Medicine
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Colloquial
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Financial
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Ecclesiastic
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Official/political
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Computer
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Programming
The volume of this effort is obviously difficult to evaluate.
It is very difficult to evaluate the quality of the preventive services provided.
The material damage is significant, but difficult to evaluate.
It is very difficult to evaluate the impact of SIGL on the objectives of Customs 2002.
However, the human cost of the crisis is difficult to evaluate fully as yet.
The half-life is difficult to evaluate for the subcutaneous route and is estimated to be about 24 hours.
Given the lack of experience with the Directive it is difficult to evaluate its impact.
It is difficult to evaluate macroeconomic impacts on employment but it may be assumed that the net effects are negligible.
Regrettably no such information is provided, which makes it difficult to evaluate the communication properly.
Mr Zbořil argued that it was difficult to evaluate energy savings without a methodology and given the differences between one sector and another.
Because of the local nature of information campaigns, it is difficult to evaluate their full scope.
Thus, as things stand, it would be very difficult to evaluate the overall impact on human health of all substances currently in use3.
Intra- EU aviation emissions not yet included in Kyoto target- impact would therefore be difficult to evaluate.
Although precise numbers of job creation are difficult to evaluate, different studies agree on the scale.
It is, of course difficult to evaluate the impact of irregular migrants working in the EU since their number and whereabouts cannot be estimated with any precision.
These days, stunning equipment is complex and difficult to evaluate in relation to their welfare efficiency.
Many hosts charge significant premiums for impressive sounding claims- optimized servers,malware scanning- that are difficult to evaluate or confirm.
Firstly, the internal structures of all dictatorships make them difficult to evaluate, and the second reason is certainly the attitude of the USA.
It is difficult to evaluate the true scope of this measure, but it seems that the Czech Republic should modify this detail of its bill so that its future legislation is fully compliant.
The cost/benefit relationship of the initiatives, their degree of innovation, of exemplarity and of effectiveness for their participants vary a lot, even ifit is often difficult to evaluate them properly.
For some clusters and actions,it was difficult to evaluate if there is an overlap with other activities supported by the European Community, such as BIOMED.
This is critical: if objectives and targets are not ambitious enough and detailed enough,it will be very difficult to evaluate the policy and to have a meaningful public debate about it.
It is difficult to evaluate macroeconomic impacts on employment but it may be assumed that the overall effects of this proposal, as of the packaging directive in general, are small.
The environmental impact of replacing the activity of sugar mills with industrial processing of the alternative crops andsugar refineries is difficult to evaluate and does not appear conclusive.
It is difficult to evaluate the impact of each of them on the body, and it is not necessary, because it is in this combination and proportions that the unique formula has the maximum therapeutic effect in many diseases.
The experience gained with closures is that the effects are very difficult to evaluate and“no-take zones” are no panacea to all fisheries management and ecological problems.
Progress has undoubtedly been made since the Feira European Council, although the perceived nature of the changes, andthe fact that many of them are recent, makes it difficult to evaluate their overall impact.
There is no harmonisation in defining or applying such penalties,therefore it is difficult to evaluate whether similar measures are applied by all the Member States in case of a specific breach of the legislation in this area.
It is difficult to evaluate how far the true costs of using resources today instead of leaving them for future generations and/or distributing them in a more equitable way among the world's population are reflected in the price of virgin material.
Measures taken in the fight against organised crime, in police and customs cooperation andin criminal justice remain difficult to evaluate as often there is no formal duty for Member States to report on implementation.