Sentence examples for deeply rooted problems from inspiring English sources

Activism that challenges the status quo — that attacks deeply rooted problems — is not for the faint of heart.

He often used Washington as a foil to build support or distract attention from deeply rooted problems at home, like high inflation and soaring crime.

Analysts say the underlying concerns, including the trauma of almost a quarter-century of Indonesian rule in which an estimated 180,000 East Timorese died, have left deeply rooted problems.

William G. Bowen, the president of the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, who has been the co-author of two books about what he sees as deeply rooted problems with college sports, said the problems at Duke could have happened anywhere.

"If you have institutional problems and deeply rooted problems within the city and it seems you can't improve the situation on your own, then someone's going to need to help you do it," Ms. Teasley said.

The coherence theory of justification represents an initially suggestive solution to some deeply rooted problems of epistemology.

In this respect, the nation's tennis vacuum symbolizes a more deeply rooted problem.

"People are expecting immediacy, and it's obviously a deeply rooted problem.

John is an example of the many patients for whom alcohol is part of a much more deeply rooted problem.

Mark Bowden, the head of United Nations humanitarian operations in Somalia, said the stealing of food aid was a longstanding — and deeply rooted — problem.

"She committed the crime because she has some deeply rooted psychological problems, which express themselves in her desire to steal from the rich and give to the poor," said her lawyer, Stephen Zissou.