Examples of using Difficult to judge 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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Financial
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Ecclesiastic
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Official/political
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Computer
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Programming
Sometimes it's difficult to judge… You hear?
How justified are these changes,which run counter to nature itself, is difficult to judge.
It is difficult to judge the merits of a product.
At such an early age it is difficult to judge.
Sometimes it's difficult to judge these things. Well.
How valid this approach is difficult to judge.
In this case, difficult to judge something- it features a particular religious doctrine.
Otherwise, it will cause discharge during the withstand voltage test, which makes it difficult to judge.
Well, sometimes it's difficult to judge these things.
It is difficult to judge who is right and we will not know the truth until the end of 2009.
The extent to which this requires the establishment of new structures orworking methods is more difficult to judge.
The problem is that it is difficult to judge whether the trend is for the better or for the worse.
Nevertheless, marginal costs vary according to time and place and, in practice,it is difficult to judge their exact level.
It is difficult to judge, therefore, how successful we were in 2008 in meeting the targets of the new cycle.
Consumers may not have this knowledge and therefore find it difficult to judge the quality of the services they purchase;
Impact was more difficult to judge in terms of broader policies such as employment and regional development.
I also look forward to more details on the rules of origin,because it is quite difficult to judge at this point whether what is being proposed is anything more than cosmetic.
However, it is difficult to judge to what extent the Internet can be used as an additional distribution channel.
At the same time, it must be observed that, after almost two decades of EU-China cooperation andthree Commission strategy papers, it is difficult to judge what has resulted from the efforts made.
Will the channel subscribers,yet difficult to judge, because the promotional video is hardly close to understanding, that will be displayed on AraBest TV.
Although I understand the intention of honourable Members to cross-subsidise renewable energy,I am afraid that it will be difficult to judge what‘windfall' profits are, or what‘too much involvement in enterprise policy' is.
It is difficult to judge who really needs protection and who is trying to escape poverty in their own country, and, while the latter also deserve help, we cannot admit everyone.
An opinion is a belief, and while an audience can be swayed,it can be difficult to judge the proven effectiveness of arguments based in a belief, rather than an opinion.
It's difficult to judge when helping someone means doing something immoral, and it's even harder to admit you are unable to solve someone's problem- and chances are, that someone will view you as incompetent because you were unable to help them.
In general, the case is strongest for new products, complex products,products whose qualities are difficult to judge before consumption(so-called experience products) or whose qualities are difficult to judge even after consumption so-called credence products.
The intention of this review was to ensure that Europe's vital tools were defending its workers and businesses against unfair trade and were continuing to work as effectively as possible, especially taking into account the dramatic changes in the global economy, where European businesses operate global supply chains, and where the mix of economic interests amongst Europeanbusinesses is inevitably becoming more and more complex and difficult to judge and to call.
However, how effective this treatment actually quite difficult to judge, and it is hardly possible to objectively- because a sick person who uses goat's milk, surely in most cases received alternative treatment traditional medicine.
The situation with regard to higher capacity leased lines is more difficult to judge, as some Member States were not in a position to report on the various categories supplied, in some cases because no SMP designation exists and therefore there is no obligatory reporting.
Whilst progress against common indicators has been disappointing(although more difficult to judge as post 2000-datasets are not yet available), progress against the nationally established tertiary indicators, which are more up-to-date, has been quite positive with the majority moving in the right direction.
The theory goes that it is difficult enough to judge a….