Sentence examples for could become the problem from inspiring English sources

"I worry about the politics of trying to extract the costs from the industry if it might have a negative effect on the economy — that could become the problem," said Stephen Lubben, a bankruptcy professor at Seton Hall Law School.

"If you are not the solution," Mr Irié warned the new, but impotent, president, "you could become the problem for us…If you don't get Gbagbo to go soon, it's you who must go.

The problems at SiRF could become the problems for bigger companies that build their gadgets around its chips.

This slide in status has occurred amid a growing scientific consensus that rising levels of heat-trapping emissions from smokestacks and tailpipes are warming the climate and could become the biggest environmental problem of the next 100 years.

Chinese and Western energy experts worry that China's energy challenge could become the world's problem -- possibly dooming any international efforts to place meaningful limits on global warming.

But experts say the fate of about 25 million ethnic Russians who now find themselves living outside the borders of Russia, in the other newly independent states of the former Soviet Union, could become the most explosive problem of all.

A bank suffering from a temporary, manageable problem could become the target of short-sellers and be driven into insolvency.

"Eventually, something clicked in my mind, that if this is such a common problem, I could become the solution," he wrote in an email.

Some noted the limitations of raising these issues with extended family and other community members particularly in relation to confidentiality, concerned that problems disclosed could become the topic of "community gossip".

The lien could become a problem for the owner, because the property cannot be sold until the lien is paid.

The SNP's resistance to the bill could become a problem for the government at a later stage if Labour decides that its demands have not been met.