Sentence examples for face bigger problems from inspiring English sources

There is no statute of limitations in cases of fraud, though you may face bigger problems than record-keeping if you have been accused of it.

That was only just in time: the big banks, worried about their growing exposure to the scrip, had stopped buying it.Greek scrip would face bigger problems.

Of course, depending on where you live, you could face bigger problems by choosing to default on a loan you could otherwise repay.

Mr. Bernanke's comments backed up those on Wednesday by Donald L. Kohn, the Fed's vice chairman, who said that the economy might face bigger problems than the central bank had expected and that policy makers would have to be "nimble".

In Nigeria, Egypt and India, the virus has been discovered to be widely distributed across poultry flocks.While the presence of the virus in any form is a concern, Nigeria, Egypt and India face bigger problems coping with dense farmed avian populations, and they are less well equipped to deal with them.

While more transparent and reliable polling systems might help build confidence in voting, the processes of democracy also face bigger problems.

"We face big problems and we've got to tackle them," he said on ABC's "This Week With George Stephanopoulos".

But producers of basic commodities such as corn, cotton and cashew nuts could face big problems because they compete on price".

Capital would flow freely too, with the intertwined banking sector linking savers in one country with borrowers in another.But a sterling zone would face big problems.

But Mr. Bloomberg could face big problems pressing the unions representing the 200,000 other city employees without contracts to embrace the District Council 37 accord as their model.

We can't repeat the practice of decades, of starting work and only then organising it, with overspends of up to ten times, and starting and stopping," says Mr Santos.The new contracts still face big problems.