The phrase "a potential problematic" is not correct in standard English usage.
The correct form would typically be "a potential problem" or "a potential issue."
Example: "The project has a potential problem that needs to be addressed before moving forward."
Alternatives: "a possible issue" or "a potential concern."
By distributing the known lithology logs across the production zone, the three-dimensional model is a representation of what the reservoir sands are like and is a good visualization of potential problematic zones (Fig. 10).
Therefore, at least for the endometriosis data, the test for differential missingness across cases and controls identifies a different subset of potential problematic SNPs than our proposed method.
A BLAST analysis of the candidates will be performed against a subset of UniProtKB composed of complete eukaryotic proteome sets that includes sequences from mammals, fungi, insects, nematodes, plants, anemone, hydra, etc, in order to eliminate potential problematic cases such as those that underwent a significant lineage-specific expansion in some of the available phyla from the starting sets.
There are many potential problematic areas within cross-cultural communication and hence the collaboration between VTs.
Other potential problematic compounds are: ethylene, diborane and ethane (in this order).
This will reveal many ambiguous and potential problematic identifiers that will not be apparent if only single databases are considered.
Re (2): The only potential problematic self-reference is in the sentence Tτ, the so-called truth teller, which says of itself that it is true.
The objective of the analysis is the identification of potential problematic areas and the design of new processes in order to maximise the possibilities of a successful implementation of a new e-procurement system.
This study provides useful results for identifying the potential problematic arrangements of twin super-tall buildings and to further the understanding of the underlying mechanisms of the aerodynamic interference.
Besides the low accountability of these coalitions, we identify the potential problematic effects of infrastructure bundling including: spatial exclusions and fragmentation; the valorization of commercial space and automobility; and the limited participation of wider publics in shaping urban infrastructural futures.
