Sentence examples for dreadful problems from inspiring English sources
Then TI dropped out, after selling its DRAM business to America's Micron last June.Hitachi now faces such dreadful problems, with losses likely to exceed ¥260 billion this year, that potential partners are steering clear.
Taylor noted the "massive public support and interest" the national game commanded, despite the dreadful problems then disfiguring it; the crowds, which mostly braved it then only at the big games, were waiting to flock back.
But both firms have been spurred to act by the dreadful problems Boeing had in getting the 787 in the air and keeping it there, several of which were blamed on quality problems along the extended supply chain.The two planemaking giants now watch the firms that provide components far more closely including sending inspectors to their factories.
This may still sound like a dreadful problem.
This is a dreadful problem, well described by Mr Miliband in previous speeches: a "cost of living crisis" that reflects a longer-term progression towards a low-wage, low-productivity economy.
So it is a dreadful problem for them.
Emergence of daptomycin-nonsusceptible (DNS) Staphylococcus aureus is a dreadful problem in the treatment of endocarditis.
The project is being supported by Jonathan Reynolds, the MP for Stalybridge and Hyde, who said the report marked an "another important step finding a solution to the dreadful traffic problems suffered by people in my constituency".
As for China, one can only hope that its dreadful pollution problems will drive it to new technologies and cleaner fuels, and that other nations will find it in their interest to do the same.
"On the adoration scale Joan Armatrading (but dreadful technical problems), James Dean Bradfield and Rebecca Evans; for insights writers Patrick Jones and Lawrence Marks (half of Marks and Gran); fun Frank Hennessy live from Washington and Hairy Biker, Si King (me corpsing off air continuously!).
South Africa has a dreadful crime problem, and its thieves seem especially prone to cruelty, so this part of the story appeared plausible enough.
