Sentence examples for and occasionally problematic from inspiring English sources

Apparently, the text for the nearly eight-hour-long piece, which you can see over a period of three nights or in one marathon viewing — I will see the final quarter of the production next week — was a telephone conversation recorded by the show's hugely talented (and occasionally problematic) co-directors, the husband and wife team Pavol Liska and Kelly Copper.

The mockumentary-cum-comedy, which follows Cohen's hapless Kazakhstani reporter alter ego Borat Sagdiyev on a caustic and absurd odyssey through the US, produced some objectively stupid gross-out jokes and slapstick and birthed a thousand oft-repeated (and occasionally problematic) copycat attempts and memes.

Jane Fae is a feminist and writer on issues of political and sexual liberty I remain an optimist when it comes to feminism, and my own occasionally problematic place within it.

Occasionally, problematic managers who were the subject of numerous complaints were shuffled around different regions; firings were less common.

Mr. Catsimatidis, a Republican candidate for mayor, has a colorful, if occasionally problematic, tendency toward free association when speaking at campaign events.

She found the Lycra suits comfortable, but the reflectors were occasionally problematic: "Sometimes when I was dancing very fast, they'd fly off, and then we'd have to stop and start all over again".

When a man walks into a travel agent's and asks the unknown daughter of a woman he once knew to go on holiday with him, alone, she accepts.For a novel that does London so well, wider geography is occasionally problematic.

Granted, I can see how the choice of materials could prove to be occasionally problematic for the companies involved here.

It sometimes fails to detect a discrepancy in a vote that is known to have been problematic, and occasionally detects fiddling where there was none.

All this raises the vexed and enduring question of the writer's formal engagement in the world that exists beyond his or her window, that urge to venture beyond the study into a landscape that the average novelist or poet is likely to find deeply disturbing, problematic and occasionally repellent.

When commercially available masks became scarce, some persons made their own, and disposal occasionally was problematic, resulting in littering.