Sentence examples for defining problem from inspiring English sources

China's defining problem is not deprivation; it is, perhaps, something closer to fairness and expectation.

"The President is convinced that this is the defining problem of our age — and he's not the only one," Putnam told me.

But today, neither middle of the road voters nor mainstream economists are inclined to regard a smaller deficit as the defining problem of our time.

But for the majority, for the first time in human history, in wealthy western countries at least, our defining problem is not scarcity.

It makes crystal clear that in-work poverty is a defining problem of our times and that ensuring rising pay and greater opportunities to progress in work are essential to Britain's social and economic future.

Here's the defining problem with "Nuremberg," TNT's ambitious, well-meaning two-part mini-series about the trial of Nazi war criminals: the "best" character in the movie is Hermann Goring.

Mark Goldring, Oxfam's chief executive, said: "Inequality is one of the defining problems of our age.

But she has found that defining problems is easier than solving them.

Self-doubt is always present for artists because we have the job and the privilege of defining problems and then asking ourselves whether we have solved them.

Asking questions (for science) and defining problems (for engineering).

The argumentation level captures the process of defining problems and corresponding alternative solutions.