Sentence examples for as the central problem from inspiring English sources

Even fundamental questions about Wall Street and banking, which the movement has identified as the central problem, produce very different answers.

Today's protocol cites salmonella as the central problem, although it was not cited as the main concern at the time the ban began.

"They didn't see the fuel-tank issue as the central problem, and they didn't see the fix that was implemented as the result of the recall as doing anything worthwhile," Lee said recently.

While the administration is proposing some modest changes, none addresses what many see as the central problem: Services like Moody's and Standard & Poor's are paid by the companies whose securities they are evaluating.

Now 40 years later, this has emerged as the central problem of democracy and of a free-market economy alike, just as Schumpeter had prophesied.

He continued to philosophically develop Eastern ideas, those of Zen Buddhism in particular, in dialogue with medieval Christian mysticism and postmodern existentialism and phenomenology, and in response to what he saw as the central problem of modernity, namely, nihilism.

In this setting a discrete model is a stepping stone on the way to a continuum model, and so, as noted, the central problem is to establish the existence of a limit as the number of points in the discrete approximations increases indefinitely and to prove properties about it.

Without downplaying the role of natural selection, the authors — like Samuel Butler and William Bateson — act as if the central problem in the origin of species is the origin of variation.

Three issues were identified as underlying the central problem of poor reproductive outcomes.

The steps in this process are as follows: The central problem in comparing gold-labelling distributions for surface- and volume-occupying compartments is calculating the expected distribution of gold particles for both types of structure.

For decades, social scientists, journalists, and policymakers have focussed on jobs, public assistance, parenting, and mass incarceration as the central problems faced by the American poor, overlooking just how deeply housing is implicated in the creation of poverty.