Sentence examples for Catalog of problems from inspiring English sources

The catalog of problems is painfully obvious in hindsight.

None of that is surprising considering the catalog of problems at Sellafield.

There are hints in the catalog of problems Western scholars have confronted: incomplete skeletal remains, unreleased photographs, difficulty in conducting genetic analysis.

Such companies add to a catalog of problems that have overshadowed Vietnam's promise: bureaucracy, creaky infrastructure, a debilitating trade deficit and, until recently, spiraling inflation and a stumbling currency.

According to Daut Xhemajli, president of the Municipal Council in Vitina, those incidents were just part of a catalog of problems that has pushed townspeople to their limits of patience.

KLAGENFURT, AUSTRIA — When Gottwald Kranebitter turns up for work every morning, he is greeted by the usual catalog of problems that a lot of bank executives face these days: bad loans, toxic assets, jittery money markets, not to mention the scrutiny of the Austrian government, which rescued the bank from collapse last year and now owns it.

"What was not right about it was a catalog of commonplace problems — story knots, bad sound and finally a failure to cohere, meaning that the whole was not greater than the sum of the parts, as wonderful as some of those parts were".

This timely read for theater and cultural history scholars unearths a catalog of recurring problems that ensured the fragility of the British regional stage.

She has cataloged a spate of problems in recent photographs: large patches of mold beneath linoleum floors, water stains along ceilings and roofs, cockroach droppings and holes in walls.

The Justice Department investigation of the Santa Fe jail, conducted by four experts for the department's Civil Rights Division, cataloged a series of problems that seemed to stem from an effort to keep costs down.

DENVER — A new report catalogs a range of problems with the way the federal government is managing thousands of wild horses and burros that roam the American West, supporting the position of animal rights advocates who have long argued that the program is ineffective and needlessly cruel.