Sentence examples for critical problem is that from inspiring English sources

Another critical problem is that of raising local contributions for rainwater tanks and latrine construction.

"But the critical problem is that right now, we're facing an imminent aquifer failure".

One critical problem is that the normal immigration channels are dysfunctional.

However, the critical problem is that the cluster size is also not uniform in these schemes.

In the multi-view setting for brain disorders, or for medical studies in general, a critical problem is that there may be limited subjects available (i.e., a small n) yet introducing a large number of measurements (i.e., a large (sum _{i=1}^m I_i)).

Another critical problem is that analyzing cell potentiality is often skewed towards conditionally pluripotent or highly multipotent cells which may be present in conceptus tissues.

The critical problem was that the rules of the trial excluded Sara because of the pulmonary embolism she had developed that summer.

But the script seemed uneven dramatically ("... the nature of this story is a murder mystery and yet the interest is centered much more upon the dead man than on the hunt"), and a critical problem was that the audience "is informed much sooner than the journalist what the nature of Forrest was, and the story drags while we wait for the journalist to catch up".

Housing officials maintain that their more critical problem is a steady drop in federal funding that has left the authority with an annual operating deficit of $60 million, as well as billions of dollars in unfinanced repairs and capital improvements for more than 178,000 apartments.

On 25 February Haldane introduced the new Army Estimates, which showed a saving of slightly over two million pounds, and discussed the forthcoming reforms, stating that the critical problem was to ensure continued recruitment for line regiments from the Militia and to provide financial support for the stability of the Volunteer units.

A critical aspect of this problem is that one cannot observe mental states directly, but must infer them from observable actions.