Sentence examples for clearly troublesome from inspiring English sources

11.43am GMT Conditions are clearly troublesome here, as a surprising number of skiers are failing to finish the course.

As obtaining this "whole genome dataset" prior to the reconstruction of a phylogeny is clearly troublesome, we have tested alternative approaches allowing the release from such reference dataset, designed for a species with modest level of horizontal gene transfer, i.e., Escherichia coli.

With the ennui of someone for whom factual evidence is clearly a troublesome irritant, she declared that food poverty simply did not exist.

As for his interests in the wider world, Mr. Davies clearly does not consider himself shackled by status and remains as troublesome as ever in berating the British government for its philistinism and its foreign policy.

Moreover heterogeneous cultures clearly affect the differentiation potential of single clones, which makes it troublesome to determine the true degree of multipotency of primary MSC.

On balance, this suggests that sevelamer can be associated with the occurrence of troublesome gastrointestinal adverse events, but the evidence does not clearly show whether the incidence is higher with sevelamer than with calcium salts.

Those in green and white instantly adapted to troublesome conditions, thereby playing with a pace and purpose that clearly panicked St Johnstone.

Ruby Walsh went on television to point out that only the penalties had changed, not the rules themselves, and clearly fears that the limit of eight uses per race will still prove troublesome.

The terms employed in the SFF should also be easily employed in the FGC (clearly expressed); 2. The SFF should support the users of the framework in exposing additional troublesome trade-offs (fertile); and 3.

Clearly something happens to some little boys in our society to make them extremely troubled and troublesome.

"It's very troublesome to see that we haven't made more progress with problems that have been clearly identified," said Robyn Grant, director of advocacy for the National Consumer Voice for Quality Long-Term Care in Washington.