Sentence examples for encounters problematic from inspiring English sources

Gary Wilmes and Jennifer Lim star in the drama, in which an American businessman encounters problematic cultural differences on a trip to China.

This degree of uncertainty usually makes a thorough, quantitative determination of the optimal decision-analytic choice (to test or not to test) during the patient encounter problematic.

There was no indication in these data that contacting the doctor was a first line strategy when users encountered problematic readings.

During this interview, should we encounter any problematic questions..

Throughout several potentially problematic encounters with German forces trying to undermine the Latvian independence movement, Cunningham exhibited "good self control and judgement".

We all know golf courses are a breeding ground for male bravado problems the gratuity system only exacerbates but after four years as a "cart tart," (a term I'd like to take back, by the way), I feel it's my civic duty to reflect on some of my strangest, most problematic encounters, if only to show golfers how they might better their sport.

Yada yada we all know golf courses are a breeding ground for male bravado problems the gratuity system only exacerbates but after four years as a Cart Tart (a term I'd like to take back, by the way) I feel it's my civic duty to reflect on some of my strangest, most problematic encounters, if only to show golfers how they might better their sport.

The governor said he was aware that Mr. Johnson might have had another problematic encounter with a girlfriend last October in the Bronx.

There should be a name for the particular sense of pride, the utter self-righteousness, that arises when we modern readers encounter the deeply problematic practices of our Israelite ancestors and proclaim our own cultural advancement.

CBASP's core procedure is called "situational analysis", a highly structured technique that teaches chronically depressed patients to fix their problematic interpersonal encounters.

The interactional structure they identify in these encounters is positioned as problematic: 'avoiding exclusion is a difficult but an essential element toward practising "patient-centred care" and preserving the patient's dignity' (p. 389).