Sentence examples for caption problem from inspiring English sources

During the height of the Israeli offensive in Gaza two years ago, Shah shared a picture that showed the state of Israel being relocated to the US, adding the caption "problem solved".

A couple of months later, Manning, still an enlisted soldier, e-mailed a supervisor a photograph of herself wearing a wig, with the caption "My Problem," and was nonetheless sent back to work.

Reddit user Fiona, who goes by the name irishchick14, posted a photo of her six-year-old son Bobby's answer to a maths problem, captioned: "This is why my son is going places".

Correction: June 28 , 2004 Monday An article and a picture caption yesterday about problems faced by teenage girls in Iraq gave a misspelled surname in some copies for a young woman whose family sent her to work in a hair salon because her father is unemployed.

It's the captions that are the problem.

This is a common problem in captions; watch where you put those prepositional phrases.

An article and a picture caption on Sunday about problems in New York City's overhauled system of special education used a misspelled given name in some copies for an autistic boy who regressed after a school psychologist stopped visiting his class.

How could we know if we never looked at these children?" Correction: July 7 , 2004 Wednesday An article and a picture caption on Sunday about problems in New York City's overhauled system of special education used a misspelled given name in some copies for an autistic boy who regressed after a school psychologist stopped visiting his class.

Screengrabs from these episodes have become very popular, but there's just one problem -- the captions are completely fake and your favorite Kim Kardashian meme is a fraud.

If you have questions,excuse yourself and go to the front desk or the caption's station to settle the problem.

Fortunately, with ample spare time, those who share my problem can now use an image captioning model in TensorFlow to caption their photos and put an end to the pesky first-world problem.