Sentence examples for A sustained problem from inspiring English sources

It strikes me there are ideas here that could be applied to social platforms, such as Twitter, which has had a sustained problem with co-ordinated abuse attacks (albeit it's doing more behind the scenes to try to prevent the spread of abusive tweets).

It strikes me there are ideas here that could be applied to social platforms, such as Twitter, which has had a sustained problem with co-ordinated abuse attacks (albeit it's doing more behind the scenes to try to prevent the spread of abusive tweets).

Energy "will give us serious and sustained problems" over the next 50 years as we make the transition from hydrocarbons — oil, coal, gas — to solar, wind, nuclear and other sources, but we'll muddle through to a solution to Peak Oil and related challenges.

We believe the time has come to develop a network of permanently established centres that can mount a sustained attack on the intractable problems of safety and quality in healthcare.

Jason McMillen, a product manager at Garner Products, which specializes in data-elimination equipment, said that providing power to such a device for a sustained period would pose a significant problem.

Extremism is a global problem that requires a sustained global response from concerned individuals, communities, and governments.

This problem is aggravated by a sustained decline in the development of new classes of antimicrobials over the last forty years [ 1, 4– 6].

But such attacks are unlikely to be on the scale of 9/11 or carried out in a sustained way. 5. Europe has a massive Islamist terrorism problem.

Both factors suggest that a sustained increase in investment could be some way off.A bigger problem is America's consumers.

It doesn't matter what you end up studying, a sustained mathematical education helps build a logical and analytical approach to solving whatever problem you are wrestling with".

The major problem with such behavioral intervention programs is the difficulty in maintaining weight loss and increased physical activity over a sustained period of time (118a).