Sentence examples for bringing a knotty from inspiring English sources
There is every chance the UK would have headed towards negative inflation, bringing a knotty set of challenges for policymakers and intensifying the imbalance between imports and exports.
They pay back investors through the savings a government could accrue if a preventive program succeeded in its goals of reducing recidivism or keeping children out of foster care, bringing an opportunity for financial returns to a new set of society's knottiest problems.
"It's got very sophisticated furniture, and the knotty pine brings a sense of comfort and coziness," Ms. Slesin said.
Personally, she found little excitement in the routine unearthing of telephone numbers, company searches, blagging of information from the Police National Computer, and sought to bring a more creative – and possibly more empathetic – eye to the knottier issues that confronted her clients.
Now, the revelations about Krafft's repugnant personal opinions have cast his work in a new light, and brought up knotty questions about how an artist's intent should influence our evaluation of his work.
Yang's protagonist, however, never received implants, and her position as an outsider in her own world brings up knotty questions of difference and belonging, privilege and oppression — issues that resonate with the current moment.
I love ya, but the salon's on fire and Sheila's trapped – again!" But in 2011 The Slap brought us knotty urban relationship drama; then Chris "Summer Heights High" Lilley showed us Australia could match the best of our bad-taste character comedies.
In addition to the usual risks of transplant, his report explained, the fact that a uterus is life-giving but not life-saving brings knotty complications.
Other commissions have brought knottier problems.
