Sentence examples for essentially the same problems from inspiring English sources

The workshop, the thirteenth, was to meet concurrently with the twelve others, which were preoccupied with essentially the same problems.

While many hospitals -- public and private, large and small -- across the nation are suffering from essentially the same problems of low reimbursement rates and high costs of medical care, few have gone out of business.

(Three people I never thought I'd see in the same sentence!) Those farmers are facing essentially the same problems that farmers in West Marin have been facing over the past generation.

The problems facing Scotland today — systemic problems about balancing fairness and prosperity within a globalised economy in the post-industrial, post-labour movement era — are essentially the same problems facing most developed liberal democratic economies in Europe.

As the connected home and home automation space gets more crowded, it's interesting to see the different approaches companies are taking to solve essentially the same problems.

The maximal exposure path and minimal exposure path are essentially the same problem.

This is essentially the same problem people have with the new Diggbar and other Website framing mechanisms.

At the Frankfurt motor show, Audi brought two distinct styling approaches to essentially the same problem: creating high performance on- and off-road.

The work begins by attempting to determine the 'mode of existence' of the literary work — essentially the same problem that today goes under the heading of understanding the ontological status of works of literature, music, etc.

Essentially the same problem occurs if we consider the estimations of a parameter as direct advice on what to believe, as made clear by an example of Good (1983, p. 57) that is presented here in the tea tasting context.

Many attempts have been made since to solve what is essentially the same problem, which arises with any view of moral judgments that denies that they are truth-apt in the substantive sense of describing things, or presenting possible contents of belief about the way things are.