Sentence examples for be partly a problem from inspiring English sources

For me, it could be partly a problem of language.

It's partly a problem, too, of inheriting such a terrible economy as president.

Regulation and legislation can help right this wrong, but it's partly a problem of norms.

It was partly a problem of packaging - though Maciunas was a very good graphic designer, for whom no detail was too small to be worried over.

As Nicholas Aylott of Sweden's Sodertorn University notes, this is partly a problem of Green voters' own making: they like impulsive, informal leaders.The Greens' capture of left-wing economic territory is largely a northern European phenomenon.

Mr Beazley himself, however, has consistently fared badly in the polls, because he has been unable to explain how, or indeed if, Labor differs from the conservatives.This was partly a problem of Labor's own making.

Kevin Hassett, of the American Enterprise Institute, a free-market think-tank, reckons the return should fall fast enough as wealth builds that the share of income that goes to the owners of capital should not rise (as Mr Piketty suggests it does).This disagreement is partly a problem of definitions.

This is partly a problem of communication, worsened by a tendency of the White House (as if the campaign never ended) to make Obama's the face on every issue, so that the more he says, the less people know what he wants.

Bruichladdich's ten-year problem was partly a marketing problem: malt drinkers have come to view age as a proxy for quality, and the industry has played along, using age statements to justify high prices.

This is partly a cognitive problem, that people harbor unconscious bias, and partly an organizational problem, that even a collection of unbiased actors can work together to accidentally create a biased system.

It is partly a recruitment problem.