Examples of using Difficult to analyse in English and their translations into Greek
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Official
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Colloquial
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Medicine
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Ecclesiastic
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Financial
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Official/political
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Computer
It's difficult to analyse now.
But so far this wave of worker resistance has been difficult to analyse.
It is difficult to analyse this.
And of all the diamond 4Cs,it is the most complex and technically difficult to analyse.
It's difficult to analyse now.
Collisions with WW decays are much more difficult to analyse than Z decays.
Cross border developments were observed too late,cross border impacts were very difficult to analyse.
It's difficult to analyse now.
Madam President, this directive was devised to meet a triple objective, and is therefore difficult to analyse. Difficulties have also arisen in the drafting of Mr Cox's report.
It is difficult to analyse my sensations at that moment.
Regrets that the budget lines under REC do not specify the resources allocated to each of the objectives of the programme,making it very difficult to analyse the spending dedicated to gender equality and combating violence against women;
It is not so difficult to analyse and understand.
Regrets that the budget lines under the Rights, Equality and Citizenship 2014‑2020 Programme(REC) do not specify the resources allocated to each of the objectives of the programme,making it very difficult to analyse the spending dedicated to gender equality and combating violence against women;
It is more difficult to analyse viruses and chlamydia, which require more advanced laboratory examinations.
This means that, rather than the companies and organisations that form part of the SE concept being recognised as a different institutional sector in the national accounts systems, cooperatives, mutual societies, associations and foundations are scattered among these five institutional sectors,making them difficult to analyse as a single group.
It will often be difficult to analyse the effects on such a market directly as by its very nature it does not yet exist.
The trend appreciation of the currency in recent years makes it more difficult to analyse how the Slovak economy might operate under conditions of irrevocably fixed exchange rates.
It is difficult to analyse what is happening in each Member State and, above all, know the facts and circumstances which affect each country in the light of our recent Charter of Fundamental Rights and, therefore, we must continue to study the procedure in depth.
This increase is though difficult to analyse statistically where national financing is concerned, on account of the number of agencies involved and, in particular, because some of them have changed.