Sentence examples for existing issues with from inspiring English sources
Now he is out, and Emily has discovered that her already existing issues with depression have been intensified by the grim reality of making a home with no guarantees about future income – or anything.
In this paper, we address the existing issues with the classic DC network topology in virtualized DC networks and investigate the performance of a set of modified BCube topologies with the capability of providing dynamic structures according to the bandwidth requirement in a virtual DC network.
This would help overcome existing issues with information quality and dissemination, and assist people to make better individual risk management decisions.
Agencies can also use them to update, write, and prepare plans, identify potential or existing issues with the response, logistical, and communication plans; while also testing such processes, systems, and communications.
The use of multiple and converging measures will circumvent existing issues with diagnosis and promote a fuller appreciation of motor development at different levels of function behavioural, neurocognitive, and emotional" (p. 819).
Experts say that while the stress wrought by climate change may not, on its own, cause mental health problems, it can rekindle past trauma, worsening existing issues with substance abuse, depression and suicide.
Second, information can draw attention to new issues or reframe existing issues in ways that resonate with a greater audience; this often involves the creative use of symbols, performances, and narratives.
Compared with some existing issues, the most interesting results obtained here are therefore: the concentration phenomenon depends on competing potential functions; the nonlocal critical problem (II) is considered; unlike the classical case (s=1), the decay estimate of solution to (I) or (II) is of polynomial instead of exponential form, due to the nonlocal effect.
As an example, children with brain tumours may have had more pre-existing issues with fatigue than some of the other children.
Since it is not the intent of the authors to provide a comprehensive review of both classical and Bayesian statistical approaches, we focus our discussions on two co-existing issues with the classical approach to confirmatory factor analysis (CFA) in establishing evidence of construct validity: (a) the requirement of large samples, and (b) modeling ordinal data as continuous.
