Sentence examples for exposed to the problem from inspiring English sources

The estimated three billion people living in the urban areas in the world are directly exposed to the problem, which will be increased significantly in the near future.

"In any AI industry what is interesting is seeing the capacity to be exposed to the problem and teach an algorithm on how to recognize and solve the problem.

The heat exchangers cells, E101 CBA and FED, which are used for the heating of the crude oil before its division are exposed to the problem of fouling at the tube side of heat exchangers.

The latter was also seen among those exposed to the problem through their family and those desiring social distance from their peers with depression.

It is noteworthy that those who had been exposed to the problem through family and friends also had lower scores on the Depression Treatment Beliefs Scale indicating their lower depression literacy in relation to their treatment beliefs.

As for going back to Bangladesh, I'm not going back.' Niznin is exposed to the problems of local first- and second-generation Asians and, more specifically, Muslims.

Despite the great work of these organisations and others, the majority of the general public are not directly exposed to the problems and are therefore not aware of them.

"They're the ones who know the market; they're the ones exposed to the problems that the work is facing.

Japanese and Taiwanese investors, exposed to the problems of deflation prior to the recent crash, had been searching in Southeast Asia to maintain the high returns of their Asian Miracle eras.

Being exposed to the problems of another discipline is the equivalent of finding a gold mine, and the gold rush now is for all these glittering, previously hidden molecular biology questions to be tackled and solved.

As an active taxonomist and editor of scientific journals, I have constantly been exposed to the problems caused by the rule that declared electronic publications unavailable for the purposes of nomenclature, particularly describing new species or taxa.