Sentence examples for felt problematic to from inspiring English sources

"It felt problematic to pressure them and tell them they can afford it when we knew they were going to drop out within a few weeks after school starts". In 2009 four former AAU admissions staffers filed a whistle-blower suit in federal district court in Oakland, claiming the school had illegally adjusted recruiters' pay based on the number of students they enrolled.

The design presented ethical dilemmas as it was felt problematic to deprive the control group of welfare rights advice, since there is adequate evidence to show that it leads to significant financial gains.

But if this feels problematic to the reader, for Yates his subject matter was his subject matter and there was no escaping it.

The original Fab Five were beloved back in the day, but nostalgia for that weird half-decade where the word "metrosexual" fell into common usage felt problematic at best.

Consider: Transitions between scenes that never once felt problematic in London seen as agonisingly long, boring, momentum-stopping crises in New York; plays that felt brisk at 100 minutes in London feeling five minutes too long at 95 in New York; monologues that were full of drama in London feeling strangely inert here.

But the hipster factor felt problematic.

One explanation of the dropout in the index group could be that the parents had difficulty understanding Swedish, although they had lived in Sweden for at least twelve years, and thus felt it problematic to take part in a study with such comprehensive instruments as this study used.

(Oh, those titles, and whatever happened to Programs A, B and C?) But the ballet itself still feels problematic.

Maybe that was a response to bigger issues with the Piketty piece, which in different productions might not feel problematic.

Conversely, hope provided a catalyst for change and a better life [ 39]. " Well, my whole life feels problematic, I feel as if I' m not going anywhere… I know it sounds negative and I' m not really negative like this all the time, but you know, I find it hard, projecting myself into the future, and leading a happy life.

When I asked him if he felt it was problematic to offer to put visitors "in the shoes" of female murder victims, he replied: "There's obviously only so far that we go – we're just creating the atmosphere – we're not going too far with it".