Sentence examples for category of problem from inspiring English sources

They tell us what category of problem we are dealing with, and because they identify a type of problem, they also contain the seeds of action and response.

One way to trigger this kind of paradigm shift is to invite people to identify specifically what category of problem they think the group is facing.

So, to solve each new category of problem, they had to get out of the rut of the old way of thinking.

Generally speaking, anything that is not buried and gone from the visible world comes under the category of problem for Redes, but here at Murray and Church Streets, the Transit Authority has not yet approved the plan for running a water main through its system.

"When the market was high, there was no category of problem house that was impossible to sell," said Roberta Baldwin, a broker at Re/Max Village Square in Montclair, N.J. "You could be on a busy street, have no backyard or back right up to a parking lot — it didn't matter.

You suggest that the FSA may have put pressure on Dai-Ichi Kangyo Bank to extend its credit line to Mycal and that the FSA wanted to keep Mycal alive because it had let banks put the retailer in the safest category of problem loans.

Translation is facilitated by reductions, which accept a category of problems and transform instances of that category to equivalent instances of another category.

The second category of problems follows from different standards of reasonableness that apply outside the United States and at the international border.

Remarkably quickly, AIDS shed the kind of disreputability that had led early commentators blithely to suggest tattoos and concentration camps and moved into the category of problems (like alcoholism) that must be discussed forthrightly.

This program solves the category of problems in which you are given pitchers of certain sizes and asked to use them to measure a specified amount of water from a river.

In her speech Saturday morning, Queen Noor of Jordan (formerly Lisa Halaby '73), winner of the Woodrow Wilson Award, said that women should play a more prominent role as policymakers in the Middle East: "Women are not just a special category of problems to be addressed or ignored.