Sentence examples for a problem derives from from inspiring English sources

The paradox I referred to above — the book's inclusivity as both an asset and a problem — derives from the issue Garber cogently describes here.

"There's major refining overcapacity in the O.E.C.D. countries, a problem derived from the economic downturn and the significant decline in demand," said Ricardo Crespo, a refining analyst at the I.E.A. in Paris.

Racism is a problem deriving from the typical ways in which identity is conceptualized and lived out, not one confined to a few renegade people and institutions.

As previously stated, incomplete IPTp-SP may not be a problem deriving from pregnant women but a health center strengthening issue [ 9, 21].

In Section 3.2, we outline a problem derived from Arabidopsis thaliana microarray expression experiments, with loss or gain of function of certain TFs.

A general problem derives from the fact that the formation of a phosphodiester bond is thermodynamically uphill.

A major problem derives from enzyme biodistribution.

This problem derives from an essential feature of idealized dispositional theories: the idealization begins from what people are actually like, and the process may not guarantee convergence in the relevant respects.

Part of the problem derives from the fact that Hayek was, and is, a controversial figure.

The problem derives from medical materialism.

Another problem derives from the fact that local authorities regard themselves as atomic units.