Sentence examples for besides problems from inspiring English sources

Besides, problems are interesting.

Besides problems encountered during the measurement, the interpretation of the results and calculation of the activity indices, needed for material classification, may lead to significant mistakes.

Besides, problems like the impact of wind power integration on power system security region, and whether the security region method can be applied to the security and stability analysis as well as power system monitoring with wind power deserve further study.

Besides problems parrots face with monkeys on their back, local farmers are also suffering.

Besides problems related to PCR amplification as experienced with mmu-miR-29c, another potential explanation for the differences observed between the two quantification procedures could be related to the relative abundance of precursor miRNA (pre-miRNA) that are characterized by the persistence of a stem-loop structure.

Besides problems in reliability, validity [ 23] and statistical uncertainty, there are further complications from competing risks as shown here.

And besides problem solving, are there other intangible qualities are you looking for? A. If we are hiring someone for a management position, they can't be too hierarchical.

But his statements yesterday suggest that he may have had other reasons besides financial problems for checking himself out of the Sobrenity, Inc., clinic.

People with NCGS often have other symptoms besides gut problems, he said, and limiting the study to IBS patients could have excluded patients whose main issue is gluten rather than FODMAPs.

But besides the problems that frustrate other city business owners, like the high cost of real estate as well as bureaucratic red tape, even successful immigrant businesses often face other obstacles, including the lack of three years of standard financial statements that banks typically want before making a loan.

Although I do not completely agree with you, I think that your diagnosis is closer to reality and, above all, adds new elements to the conventional wisdom.You are right that besides agenda problems between developed countries the developing countries' doubts about a new negotiation are a possible explanation of Seattle's failure.