inherent difficulty

Frequency: 5.02.2 per million words

A difficulty that is a natural and permanent part of something.

Categories:

Examples (20)

  • The doctor explained the inherent difficulty in treating such an advanced stage of the disease.
  • There is an inherent difficulty in accurately predicting future economic trends.
  • Any large-scale project has an inherent difficulty related to coordinating so many people.
  • Understanding complex theoretical physics poses an inherent difficulty for many students.
  • Philosophers have long debated the inherent difficulty of defining consciousness.
  • The project faced an inherent difficulty due to the unpredictable nature of the raw materials.
  • Exploring deep space presents an inherent difficulty due to the vast distances involved.
  • She recognized the inherent difficulty of balancing work and a demanding family life.
  • Negotiating a peace treaty has the inherent difficulty of balancing conflicting national interests.
  • Developing truly secure software often involves overcoming the inherent difficulty of human error.
  • Learning a new language has an inherent difficulty because it requires rewiring parts of your brain.
  • Despite the inherent difficulty, they managed to complete the intricate task on time.
  • Despite advances in AI, there's an inherent difficulty in teaching a machine true creativity.
  • One of the inherent difficulties of space exploration is the vast distances involved.
  • The startup failed to account for the inherent difficulty of entering a market dominated by giants.
  • The task presented an inherent difficulty that required a novel approach.
  • One inherent difficulty of psychotherapy is that progress can be subjective and hard to measure.
  • He underestimated the inherent difficulty of learning a new language in a short period.
  • The lawyer acknowledged the inherent difficulty of proving intent without direct evidence.
  • The philosopher explored the inherent difficulty in defining consciousness.