Sentence examples for became a problematic from inspiring English sources
When the gifted child became a problematic teen-ager, Leopold exhibited an unhealthy possessiveness, opposing his son's marriage plans and berating him for what he considered spendthrift behavior.
By 1997, over two decades after demolition, the station site became a problematic place for people parking and walking up the Meadowbrook and Loop to fish on the bridges.
Virginia, for example, could become a problematic state for Republicans.
But even the most ardent advocates of legalization generally concede that it can become a problematic habit for some users.
I don't know what those might reveal.' Since the mould-breaking Living With Lions on the considerably happier Lions tour of South Africa four years ago, the issue of access has become a problematic one for those who make money from such exercises.
It's not inevitable that anyone who uses Facebook will become a problematic user, but this sort of social media surveillance uniquely contributes to negative feelings after a breakup – more so than just what those with attachment anxiety might feel without using Facebook.
Several people, including Bart, tag along what soon becomes a problematic trip.
Working between several browser tabs or windows can become a problematic and disrupting process.
But such indulgences can swiftly become a problematic habit, one that culminated in me conducting a 9 AM phone interview with a 79-year-old Catholic ecofeminist theologian while buzzed off boxed wine.
But such indulgences can swiftly become a problematic habit, one that culminated in me conducting a 9 AM phone interview with a 79-year-old Catholic ecofeminist theologian while buzzed off boxed wine (tbh, I had a great time, even though she was a bit hard of hearing and yelled into the phone for the duration of the call).
In the absence of measurements obtained through a pH meter or spectrophotometry, pH becomes a problematic parameter in data mining as its inaccuracy could lead to misleading conclusions.
