Sentence examples for a problematic level from inspiring English sources

"It's at a problematic level and worsening".

This is lower than the 8.3 events per patient-year reported by Raskin et al 37 for BIAsp 30 bid plus metformin and pioglitazone, but still does not seem to be a problematic level.

You need to admit to yourself that the relentless pursuit of this goal has reached a problematic level.

But Ye took the exchange to a really problematic level.

It should be noted that the upper tertile values of HOMA in the overweight youth in our study are higher than this value and also higher then the upper tertile value in the general population observed by NHANES for children ≥ 12 years old which was 3.4 [ 54] and is thus more likely to indicate a potentially problematic level and improve the specificity of the analysis.

By any metric, whether by discounting expected cash flows, assessing multiples to earnings or tangible book value (after stripping out problematic Level 3 assets and inflated goodwill) -- and even after adjusting for collapse in securitization, recession charge-offs, continued write-downs, further dilution and reduced dividends, these stocks look cheap.

Although most soldiers (84percentt) exhibited a resilient recovery following their deployment (i.e., low initial PTSD symptoms that decreased over time), a minority exhibited problematic levels of PTSD during the follow-up period.

The researchers also argued that China's fertility rate had dropped to potentially problematic levels for a nation with a rapidly aging population and shrinking workforce.

In a review of studies that examined e-cigarette mist, Drexel University environmental and occupational health expert Igor Burstyn concluded that "while these compounds are present, they have been detected at problematic levels only in a few studies that apparently were based on unrealistic levels of heating".

Last fall, the environmental group Women's Voices for the Earth commissioned laboratory tests on 20 cleaning products and found what it described as problematic levels of 1,4 dioxane, a solvent, in Tide Free & Gentle (fragrance free) and Tide Original Scent, said Erin Switalksi, the group's executive director.

Finally, particular issues facing the health workforce were identified including a sense of GPs being unprepared to cope with problematic levels of crystal meth use in their patients as well as a more general lack of capacity (and possible unwillingness) in the HIV and mental health workforce due to a growing range of contextual stressors.