Sentence examples for clusters of problem from inspiring English sources
Liverpool, Stevenage, North Tyneside, Gateshead, Middlesbrough, Stevenage, Lincoln, Barrow-in-Furness and Hastings also featured among the 20 areas with the biggest clusters of problem debt reported to Citizens Advice.
Can we predict what clusters of problems typically lead to problems in the courts and with poverty — and identify earlier upstream points to intervene?
Often REFS are able to identify concerns at a very early stage, or identify trends and clusters of problems that they can then communicate to departmental leadership.
This entry has addressed six major clusters of problems that threaten the possibility of moral knowledge.
Now, as I said last time, the subject of free will — or free will, determinism, causation and responsibility, this cluster of problems — is an extremely difficult and complicated physical problem.
But what's shifted this cluster of problems from the realm it used to inhabit - the concern of social workers and urban policy types - into one of the most vexed questions confronting contemporary British life is the perception of Islam as a global phenomenon.
They may lack specific knowledge, but can access a higher order cluster of problem-solving strategies to compensate for this deficiency by using cues from similar situations to arrive at good solutions to a novel problem set in an unfamiliar environment.
This review flags a cluster of problems that roughly fall under the rubric of inclusive exclusions or discrimination by inclusion.
From this survey, we can see that for each cluster of problems there are avenues of resolution worth further exploration.
Bentall and Spaulding et al. are betting that any clustering of problems or symptoms will not line up neatly with the DSM categories, and this is probably a good bet for any approach.
This section considers three: (1) a cluster of problems related to the application of primitive predicates to empty terms, (2) the failure of substitutivity salva veritate of co-referential expressions, and (3) the inability of free logic to express sufficient conditions for existence.
