Sentence examples for concentration of problems from inspiring English sources

The experience of Cyprus isn't a model for the rest of the eurozone … No country has the same concentration of problems as Cyprus".

While the Explorer's gas tank is near the left rear tire and is heavy when full, Ford does not believe that the concentration of problems on the left rear tire reflects the weight distribution, Mr. Baughman said.

Mr. Rieckhoff, an Iraq war veteran, said there seemed to be a "concentration of problems" at Joint Base Lewis-McChord, but a lack of clear data made it hard to draw conclusions about whether it had a higher level of crime, substance abuse, domestic violence or suicide than other bases.

A concentration of problems here and in other cities led the City of Omaha, along with the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, to radically rethink public housing in the 1990s.

The distribution of problem segments was tabulated to indicate the concentration of problem types across items (see Table 1) and the four behaviours.

By 2002 to 2003 a concentration of periphery problems.

Exploration in terrains with more complex weathering histories, however, raised a number of difficulties due to leaching and secondary concentrations of elements, problems in selecting and identifying appropriate sample media, and extensive transported overburden.

Another logistic regression analyses showed that being employed at contact 2 was associated with low FSS score at contact 2 (OR=0.53, p<0.001), lack of arthralgia (OR=0.40, p=0.041) and lack of concentration problems (OR=0.32, p=0.064), but none of the other symptoms reported at contact 2. There was no correlation between FSS score at contact 2 and degree of PEM at contact 1 (p=0.57).

An analysis is presented of the dynamic stress concentration problem of an inhomogeneous rod of infinite length, consisting of two infinite straight portions and one finite curved portion of arbitrary curvature.

They are very easily distracted, and, because of the lack of concentration, school problems arise.

"But then they will disperse, and suddenly you get people in other places, and that is a concern - when they spread along two or three mobile masts, will these masts be capable of handling that concentration of traffic?" Another problem could be an unforeseen outage, for example if somebody damages a street cable, says Mr Johns.