Sentence examples for a problem quite from inspiring English sources

But Democrats have never faced a problem quite like the one that Michigan and Florida present for the race between Senators Hillary Rodham Clinton and Barack Obama.

"Why these works are popular is a problem quite as much for the moralist and the student of national character as for the critic," William Everett wrote in the North American Review in 1864.

Jacques and Monique Dubucs have generalized this distinction to proofs in "La couleur des preuves" (Dubucs and Dubucs 1994) where they deal with the problem of a 'rhetoric of mathematics', a problem quite close to that of an analysis of style.

After menopause, vaginal dryness is a problem quite a few women experience -- which can sometimes make you reluctant to have sex.

No human behavior presents a literary problem quite as obviously as an extramarital affair.

Cuff tear arthropathy remains a challenging clinical problem, quite debilitating for the patient and a significant management challenge for the shoulder surgeon.

It's one thing for Congress to enact a general industry tax or fee to take care of a once-unforeseen problem, quite another to go after individuals or corporations.

"Meeting those three requirements is a very difficult problem quite unlike other transactions," he said.

Systems like this – systems that solve a very simple and unique problem quite elegantly – are the core of hardware hacking.

Yet it is one thing to recognise a problem, and quite another to do something about it.

While a compass built into a future iPhone model might solve the directional alignment issue, GPS within buildings will most likely remain a problem for quite some time.