Sentence examples for could be plagued from inspiring English sources
With the tube too narrow for air conditioning, the Hyperloop could be plagued by the same overheating as that granddaddy of mass transport systems, the London underground.
The evidence in those cases, which was kept under wraps until after the election to avoid leaks that could tilt the contest against Mr. Netanyahu, are now to be turned over to lawyers in the case, meaning Mr. Netanyahu could be plagued by damaging reports while he tries to assemble a coalition.
After all, the measurements could be plagued by a common bias that prevents their individual inaccuracies from cancelling each other out when averaged.
However, recall methods of affective experience could be plagued by recall errors and biases (Clark and Teasdale 1982), making it difficult to accurately capture affective experiences.
Our study suggests that caregivers used their own lay assessment of the maturity of the adolescents as a basis of disclosing HIV status to them, a factor that could be plagued with inherent intra-observer biases.
This "fake news" could be plaguing job seekers' thinking and potentially hurting their opportunities to develop skills and progress in their careers.
If the birds are not eating, there could be a simple fever, or mites could be plaguing the nest.
Critics noted that the Vogtle project could still be plagued by cost overruns, which would be passed on to ratepayers.
Chairman Neil Taggart said: "People will come to look at this development from far and wide - people livng near this could well be plagued by tourists.
Researchers at Germany's Max Planck Institute for Chemistry and The Cyprus Institute in Nicosia crunched the numbers and found that this area, a "climate change hotspot" where days of extreme heat have doubled since 1970, could soon be plagued by weather so brutal that it triggers a "climate exodus".
As global warming bites, the western US could once again be plagued by perennial drought - devastating agriculture and driving out human inhabitants on a scale far larger than the 1930s "Dustbowl" exodus.
