Sentence examples for a dominant problem of from inspiring English sources

Lynd, a coauthor of Growing Energy, predicts a revolution in agriculture as farmers switch from dealing with overproduction, a dominant problem of the last century, to learning "how to get a lot out of a limited land base".

The dominant problem of pictorial art since the nineteen-fifties is photography, and, by extension, film and video.

All of them responded to the dominant problem of the moment, which was the stagflation and economic sclerosis.

[cartoon id= a15571"] Benn is well schooled in the history of the Israeli-Arab conflict, but, unlike Alfon and others at the top of the masthead, he says that the dominant problem of Israeli society is not the Palestinian question but the drift toward tribalism — a drift that, incidentally, bodes ill for the paper.

Benn is well schooled in the history of the Israeli-Arab conflict, but, unlike Alfon and others at the top of the masthead, he says that the dominant problem of Israeli society is not the Palestinian question but the drift toward tribalism — a drift that, incidentally, bodes ill for the paper.

The memo urged, "If there is any single dominant problem of poverty in the U.S., it is that of unemployment".

RCPs from 2 to 8 are mainly related to specific problems, having a large percentage of UEs experiencing the dominant problem, but also a small percentage of UEs belonging to Normal and Unknown categories.

The inclusion criteria included temporomandibular joint dysfunction pain manifested as lack of coordination in operation of articular heads and disc (disc translocation with or without disc blockade/crackling sounds/) and dysfunctions presenting with excessive masticatory muscle tone as the dominant problem and lack of benefits from previous treatment methods.

The applications are representative of the dominant problem classes that have shaped the history of MOEAs in water resources and that will be dominant foci in the future.

A number of factors are generally considered to influence the design of NAS such as the stage of adaptation planning (Hanger et al. 2012), the institutional setting with its dominant problem framing and the aim of the NAS (Termeer et al. 2012).

None of these failings have diminished the cultural power of his prose, which will resonate so long as economic inequality remains a dominant social problem.