Sentence examples for certain problems in the from inspiring English sources

"We have certain problems in the United States – tremendous inequality of wealth distribution.

It is expected that developed 3D models will serve as a valuable tool to understand certain problems in the current design methods of asphalt concrete pavements.

It addresses certain problems in the Standard Model which remain unsolved," said Prof Söldner-Rembold, adding that we shouldn't give up on the idea yet.

Downey and Warner's studies both present certain problems: in the former, the sample is limited to mothers with school-age children, the sample size is small, and it lacks samples of other types of mother and father and the latter is only a rough comparison of "having sons or daughter or not" without a full theoretical analysis on the results.

The focus here will be on certain problems in the identification of the contextual features which finally provided the impetus for the application of the paradigmatic description to their study: I will argue that the roots of these problems go far back into the history of contextual description.

I have worked on many projects, with many great people, over the last few years that identified certain problems in the city and worked to create a plan to fix them.

I mention this because it's one of the reasons I've come to find the theatre amenable to certain problems in reality: in the right hands, the theatre is much better at managing uncertainty, revealing through dreams what is not quite evident to our waking selves.

In an interview about The Mothers, she commented that "When you start a book with an abortion, you're starting with something that's ended, which causes certain problems in terms of the plot", but the opposite is the case for her protagonist, Nadia Turner.

This paper reports on the development of a language construct designed to solve certain problems in composability at the level of object-oriented programming languages.

However, such numbers do not necessarily illustrate the magnitude of a certain problem in this context of qualitative data.

If this energy is a cosmological constant (as proposed in 1917 by Albert Einstein to correct certain problems in his model of the universe), then the result would be a "big chill".