Sentence examples for deemed to be a problem from inspiring English sources

I was charged £50 for this visit as it was deemed to be a problem with my equipment.

Like Woodward, Johnson was a 2003 World Cup winner and the fact he had absolutely no coaching or management experience was not deemed to be a problem – until he started work.

The implicit threat is obvious - come up with solutions to what is deemed to be a problem with the engines, or have the 'alternative' engine forced upon you.

Fouling of aerogel surface by nature organic matter was deemed to be a problem for the effective treatment of nature water.

In the new guidelines for controlled trials of drugs in migraine established by the International Headache Society (IHS), relapse (recurrence) is deemed to be a major problem with all effective migraine treatments and should be recorded as an important efficacy index [10].

Each of the debates focusses on a theme deemed to be a recurrent problem in the community.

It is not surprising then, that OA was deemed to be a significant enough problem worldwide to prompt the World Health Organization (WHO) to designate 2000 2010 as the Bone and Joint Decade (Woolf and Pfleger 2003).

This investigation was requested by Namibia's Ministry of Health and Social Services (MOHSS) and was deemed to be a response to an urgent public health problem.

For example if the problem was deemed to be an emergency or requiring a specialist, some would go directly to hospital.

Randy E. Barnett, a professor at Georgetown University's law school and an opponent of the law, said: Judge Silberman's opinion "rests on his claim that Congress has an unlimited power to address whatever it deems to be a national problem.

Other boards have instituted changes in reaction to specific cases that involved what they deemed to be problem buyers.