The accents are at times difficult to understand but add to the appeal of the production and transform Synge's dialogue into lyrical poetry. |
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The refusal of the Government to publish the legal opinion of the Attorney General over the Iraq war is difficult to understand. |
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At the time of apprehension S.H.S.P. used little language other than baby talk, which was difficult to understand. |
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When he spoke, his peculiar way of rolling his r's made him difficult to understand. |
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Individualistic and even idiosyncratic as Badri's style can be, no viewer can complain that his paintings are obscure or difficult to understand. |
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Sometimes the lyrics are obscure and difficult to understand, but stick with them as they are always worth it. |
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What is difficult to understand is why so much deference is paid to the threats from the Right. |
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Nor is it difficult to understand the process and reasoning that led to its adoption. |
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Using a synthesizer, he distorted tapes of recorded speech, making the words difficult to understand. |
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It's difficult to understand why so many crutches, white sticks and wheelchairs remain unclaimed. |
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It is, to say the least, difficult to understand how it is possible to be loving and merciful to people one is trying to kill. |
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I reflect that it is sometimes difficult to understand the complexities of the Western mind. |
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This aspect of homeopathy draws the most criticism because it's difficult to understand and has no scientific explanation. |
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It is not difficult to understand the reason Parliament adopted the approach that it did. |
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In fact, the essay is so positive and loving as to be a panegyric, and it is difficult to understand the intensity of his displeasure. |
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The sound is hollow and tinny, and the dialogue is often quite difficult to understand. |
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I am afraid I have to say that I find that explanation difficult to understand. |
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It is difficult to understand or defend the exemption of non-party citizens. |
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Some participants found it difficult to understand why a preoperative skin test was performed. |
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In this case, I find it difficult to understand why there's so much hatred and disdain for this movie. |
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I was already fluent in French and Spanish so it was not difficult to understand another Latin language. |
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Also, she speaks rather more slowly, enunciating her words very clearly as if I am finding them difficult to understand. |
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Yet it is not difficult to understand why the balance has tilted towards athletics. |
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Speech becomes slurred, dysrhythmic, variable in volume due to inconsistent breath support, and increasingly difficult to understand. |
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What is more, these decisions must often be based on concepts that are abstract and objectively difficult to understand. |
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He has tiny arms with just four fingers on one hand and three on the other so British Sign Language is difficult to understand. |
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She speaks with a thick middle European accent, and she is difficult to understand. |
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The feelings of gender are difficult to understand but, to the transgenderist, they are very strong. |
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My childlike thinking made it difficult to understand consequences without them being set in concrete. |
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He speaks with a thick south German accent that is difficult to understand, even if you speak German. |
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From an early age, Smith had a serious hearing impairment that made it difficult to understand her speech. |
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It is difficult to understand what he hoped to achieve by his outpouring of vitriol. |
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This was an attempt to give the basic message of Gita to those who find it difficult to understand the original in Sanskrit. |
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However, the whole matter of indirect tax liability is devilishly complex and difficult to understand. |
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The comfort and convenience of modern housing may make it difficult to understand the importance of fire to life in the colonial era. |
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Given the large number of leaflets which make up the compound leaf of A. spinosa, it is difficult to understand why White's numbers are so low. |
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Having seen the film it is not too difficult to understand why general consensus was that Willie took a dive. |
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Graphs that try to show too much can become complicated and difficult to understand. |
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In light of the existing case law, it is difficult to understand how this continued discrimination can be justified. |
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It is very difficult to understand these issues without appropriate tabulations of the results. |
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The human mind remains extraordinarily difficult to understand. |
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Sometimes the presentation of new techniques is too difficult to understand for the average artist. |
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Wave transformation and sediment mobilization processes are difficult to understand and predict in a laboratory flume, under controlled conditions, without obstructions. |
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It is not difficult to understand why in some parts of the world traffickers in heroin in any substantial quality are sentenced to death and executed. |
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It was considered too complex, too difficult to understand and not flexible enough to allow for effective action. |
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Indeed, it is not too difficult to understand why such high importance was given to these types of publications. |
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Nevertheless, the fact remains that the main objective must be a text that is not too difficult to understand. |
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We should be as accurate as possible, without letting our vocabulary become technical or too difficult to understand. |
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People who are inclined toward introversion find it difficult to understand those who are inclined toward extroversion. |
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Questions that are difficult to understand when read out loud will compromise data quality and make it harder for the respondent to answer. |
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It is difficult to understand this situation but now we must stay positive and look ahead to the USGP next weekend. |
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But it is even more difficult to understand how the immune system copes with this onslaught. |
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I have read it with great care and it appears to be written in genuine Brussels Spout' for the officialese is extremely difficult to understand. |
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It becomes difficult to understand this stubborn atavism, but there you have it. |
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Extremely technical and difficult to understand, it remained unperceived until now. |
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Without these valorous adventurers, Napoleon would be as difficult to understand as Shakespeare, without the pre-Elizabethan playwrights. |
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Such contracts are usually difficult to understand as they sometimes amount to 60-page documents written in dense legalese. |
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It was also difficult to understand the reasons why some refused to reexamine their practices and legislation in the light of that development. |
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But it is difficult to understand the importance of the CPP disability benefit without considering its links to other programs of income support. |
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Users are often redirected from one centre to another or find difficult to understand why their request is not accepted. |
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I say that simply because it is difficult to understand them when they begin their lingo. |
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A broad, undifferentiated use of the term makes sustainability difficult to understand and to measure. |
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The Treaties are difficult to understand, at times contradictory, difficult to read and uninspiring. |
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What I am saying is that it is an emotionally draining process, which, unless one has gone through it, is very difficult to understand. |
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It is thus difficult to understand what impact the increased use of such services may have on the choice of connectivity provider. |
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It was difficult to understand why the project had been rejected in view of its great importance for the coffee sector. |
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According to another view, the exception in that paragraph seemed especially contrived and was difficult to understand. |
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The problem with high inflation is that it makes what is already a confusing world even more difficult to understand. |
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We may end up with a distorted and confused memory of the experience, so that it becomes difficult to understand and make sense of the event. |
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From the perspective of the authorities, the logic of handing the control of prisons to gangs is not difficult to understand. |
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If this were to happen, it would be a backward step that our citizens would find difficult to understand or justify. |
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The formulae differ from one country to another: they are often complex and sometimes difficult to understand. |
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The report was difficult to understand because it was unclear and largely outdated. |
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After 3 weeks, happily installed on my little cloud of serenity, I found it difficult to understand his tensions. |
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Stress can be difficult to understand and therefore may be left unattended, which can lead to additional health concerns. |
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For an outsider to the research community, it is difficult to understand why this issue played hardly any role at the conference. |
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It is difficult to understand how such delays could justify expectations that could not exist if the delays had not taken place. |
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Apart from these obvious attractions, I have always found it difficult to understand the appeal of this leisurely, some might say, soporific sport. |
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The diffuse and imprecise nature of just who bares the increased tax liabilities makes the point difficult to understand. |
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As it is, it is difficult to understand why direct talks between all elected representatives and their respective parties are not already taking place as a matter of course. |
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This antipathy towards fiction is a little difficult to understand. |
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He merely finds it difficult to understand what the two of them, the light-headed rich daughter and the arty-farty, pseudo-intellectual woman about town, see in each other. |
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Indeed, the shroud is as difficult to understand, in its way, as the Resurrection. |
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What is so difficult to understand about my point that speculation based on book learning is not equivalent to speculation based on personal experience? |
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Things like this can be difficult to understand or explain, but here goes. |
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Women and men exist as unequal political classes in the system of patriarchy, and so it is difficult to understand how love can truly exist between these two groups. |
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But the player is difficult to understand. |
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Newspapers and magazines often use of specialist jargon difficult to understand which makes it impossible for the average layman to obtain access to basic knowledge. |
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Glasgow is also known for Glasgow patter, a distinct dialect that is noted for being difficult to understand by those from outside the city. |
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Doyle, however, found it too difficult to understand the German medical terms at the classes in Vienna and quickly quit his studies there. |
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This decision was so difficult to understand, Howe's critics accused him of treason. |
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The Welsh language itself has many characteristics unfamiliar to most English speakers that can make it difficult to understand its place names. |
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From the top of the King-Albert-Monument in Nieuwpoort it's not too difficult to understand how the Flemings coastal area has been conquered from the North Sea bit by bit. |
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At the first glance, it's difficult to understand what's the problem. |
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The draft regulation may seem difficult to understand at first, but it applies honest competition as the appropriate tool for achieving sustainable transport. |
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Their reasons are not difficult to understand. |
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This reasoning is difficult to understand. |
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Even those who had been sympathetic to Riel in the past found it difficult to understand why he had ordered the death of a man who, ultimately, was only guilty of insolence and profanity. |
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The biases of some historical sources make it difficult to understand his actions during the Spanish invasion. |
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Even with the best helium unscrambler it can be difficult to understand all divers, particularly at deeper depths. |
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Many stakeholders also commented on the fact that the auto insurance system is too difficult to understand and that system users need more education. |
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To add insult to injury, we find such factors as the turgid language of forms that are often difficult to understand, and the delays in processing paperwork. |
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Mahmood Red Route for Birmingham I find it difficult to understand the logic here. |
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The referendum question, although infelicitously worded, wasn't all that difficult to understand. |
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Actions may need to be taken to mitigate risks such as low participation rates and poor presentation of complex issues that may be too difficult to understand. |
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Like in Greece, it is very difficult to understand where the SNP's and Syriza's popularity begins, and where the unpopularity of PASOK and Labour end. |
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Zoe's mother died of breast cancer in 1990 and it is difficult to understand the kind of mixed emotions and pressures that accompanied her own experience with the disease at such a vulnerable point in her life. |
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With regard to the second characteristic the loudness with which sounds are heard too loud a sound can be as difficult to understand as one that is too faint. |
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For it is not difficult to understand that, concerning these articles, it is incumbent upon the magistracy to use its office to preserve the government. |
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It is just too difficult to understand and try to work out. |
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I had prepared a much longer speech on this bill, which I find extremely painful and difficult to understand and which will long be hard to swallow. |
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It was decided not to take on board the suggested amendments considered in 2001 because they made the text more difficult to understand without adding anything in substance. |
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For us who have the very special privilege of living in a peaceful country, it is extremely difficult to understand how a majority can use such barbarity to impose its views on an innocent minority. |
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It is not difficult to understand why Bisky's work has caused controversy: nearly all of his paintings depict shock-headed blond youths clad only in shorts, flexing their muscles or throwing spears in bright sunshine. |
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Mr. Speaker, it is difficult to understand how a leader of a country like our Prime Minister, when looking at a case such as this, would want to split hairs, to try to divide it. |
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Moreover most young people who have grown up with computers find this cyberphobia difficult to understand. |
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It is difficult to understand the result in this case both from the point of view of the child and from the point of view of any other negligent driver. |
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It is all the more difficult to understand the ban when you consider that the UK is authorised to export only pure muscle, a tissue in which the BSE prion has never been found. |
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It was therefore difficult to understand why that provision should be the subject of contention, leading to the proposal for a case-by-case approach. |
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This poetry is intentionally ambiguous and difficult to understand. |
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In both books, although they are illustrated with screen dumps, it is sometimes difficult to understand the point the writer is making without access to the e-text. |
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The Civil Code is particularly difficult to understand since the Supreme Court of California has treated parts of it like a mere restatement of the common law. |
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While algebraical reasoning is most frequently analytical, arithmetical reasoning is generally synthetical, and, consequently, more difficult to understand. |
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Therefore, it has been difficult to understand how strategically designed human resource management practices can be generalized to small and entrepreneurial firms. |
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You say you want to know what New Yawk Tawk might be most difficult for new arrivals, and I'm assuming you mean most difficult to understand rather than to master. |
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