Sentence examples for combined problems of from inspiring English sources

There, Mr. Romney suffers from the combined problems of it being a state in the Deep South and the home state of Newt Gingrich.

Sixteen Liberal Democrat MPs, including Simon Hughes, rebelled in the Commons, opposing plans to remove eligibility for legal aid from those caught up in "complex needs" cases – involving combined problems of debt, housing and benefit.

Mr. Pomeroy said workers being eliminated by banks now have much better prospects than in the early 1990's, when they faced the combined problems of a weak regional economy and a glut of laid-off bankers.

A report by the groups released at a news conference in Manhattan offered no new solutions to the combined problems of rising electricity demand and unregulated energy prices, which were first felt in New York City last summer, when many residents and businesses saw energy bills increase as much as 40percentt in one month.

Comparisons of simulation and experimental results show that the model in this paper can deal well with the combined problems of sliding friction contact, fluid solid coupling, and convergence difficulty.

The government of Rwanda is faced with the combined problems of an extremely high HIV/AIDS infection rate and the long-term effects of the events of 1994.

In this paper, we studied the combined problem of allocating system resources, in terms of power assignment and transmission rate, in the downlink of a CDMA wireless system, where multiple services with various QoS requirements are simultaneously requested.

Rather less research has examined the combined problem of modern digital typefaces and the aging visual system (although, see Rayner, Reichle, Stroud, Williams, and Pollatsek (2006) for an overall treatment of the question of age and reading; and, for that matter, the relatively recent shift to reading on displays (versus paper) is also a new domain (c.f. Dillon, 1992).

Patti, however, was suffering long-term neurological problems – and, when Ray became unwell too, the combined health problems of the couple meant that in 2005, Ray was at home looking after Patti and bringing back just £3,000 a year in Carer's Allowance.

These issues, combined with problems of patient interaction and lack of a biomedical explanation for the symptoms, have made back pain guideline implementation challenging.

A simultaneous optimization approach mathematically combines the problems of wastewater and heat exchanger network optimization into a single step.