Sentence examples for a problem added from inspiring English sources

"There shouldn't be a problem," added the person who arranged the armed escorts.

"However if it [had been] a fracture of the fifth or outer metatarsal, delayed healing can be a problem," added Prof Wallace, who is also chairman of the National Sports Medicine Institute.

"Going into half-time, we realise we hadn't got all the execution right - and set-pieces were a problem," added Lancaster.

"But always the problem is to be compared with Cristiano and no-one at the moment can dare to be even closer to him and that's a problem," added Calderon.

"We were calm at half-time as the team had started well although the injuries to Diego and Arda were a problem," added ex-Argentina midfielder Simeone, who was a player for Atletico when they last won La Liga.

"Kepler, we have a problem," added Paul Crowther, a professor of astrophysics at the University of Sheffield in Britain.

Wolff feels that will not pose a problem, adding: "Lewis is a very intelligent and mature person now who knows more about Formula One than many other managers out there.

Dr. David S. Wettergreen, a robotics research scientist at Carnegie Mellon and co-leader of the project, said finding sufficient power for robots explorers was a problem, adding weight and complexity to their design.

On Friday, after meeting with Mr. Abbas, Mr. Bush raised the subject in remarks to reporters, and when questioned about it, said, "I think the wall is a problem," adding that he had already discussed it with Mr. Sharon.

She said many women were "reticent" to admit they had a problem, adding: "It is women not wanting to admit they are drinking too much and not taking that into consideration when they get behind the wheel".

He admits that groups like HT "are a problem," adding: "They are small, but gnawing away.