Sentence examples for a problem certainly from inspiring English sources

It seems fair to concede that violence in games is, if not a problem, certainly an issue worth discussing.

Pokrovsky also criticised poorly made domestic contraceptions telling Russian news agency Interfax that "there is a question of quality, and in this regard a problem certainly exists".

Throwing star dust at a problem certainly gets publicity: Leonardo di Caprio at the UN climate summit in New York recently generated far more coverage than such a meeting would normally command.

A problem certainly not limited to Russia.

It has been described before in the JBC paper that 8E7 also recognizes a ubiquitous, apparently non-Wnt regulated protein of higher MW (Fig 3 of that paper), but for most applications that has not been a problem, certainly in protein blots, but also in immuno fluorescence applications when done as originally described.

We trust Dr McEvoy will agree with us that cancer is clearly an ecological problem, certainly at a near-microscopic scale – but nonetheless an ecological problem as such, and ecology makes no use of rationality.

That's my problem right now — a window frame in my bathroom just won't seal against the breeze (a minor problem, certainly, considering the damage from Hurricane Sandy, but a problem that is crying to be fixed).

After all, it's just a communication problem! "Certainly there are challenges with other demographic groups," acknowledges one of the women who founded Burning Glass -- "challenges" perhaps meaning the GOP's outright hostility to those groups' interests.

Nothing is more local than real estate and so the first-time tax credit was an intelligent, targeted, rational response to a very difficult problem, certainly no less worthwhile than giving money to Wall Street banks and brokerages.

The trial this week does not deal with police conduct under that law, but it does suggest that racial profiling is a deep-seated problem, certainly in Maricopa County.

If there was a problem they certainly were not told – it was someone else's job.