Sentence examples for fundamental problem which from inspiring English sources

"FERC is doing its best to square that circle in the face of the fundamental problem, which is inadequate supply," he said.

"We think we have solved the real fundamental problem, which has been that choosing movies on a television has been extremely challenging," Mr. Hastings said.

But on the other hand, I thought that they were ignoring a pretty fundamental problem, which is, we don't have an institution called Congress that will do any of the things that they're talking about.

But it may be too late to catch Apple, which has two-thirds of the market in digital music players and downloads.Moreover, none of these developments will solve Sony's fundamental problem, which gets worse by the day.

Paul Kolodzy, a wireless consultant in Centreville, Va., said the booster debate obscured a more fundamental problem, which was that the number of cellphone users had outgrown network capacity.

"The state refuses to engage with the fundamental problem, which is that we incarcerate far too many people for far too long," said Allen Hopper, a policy director with the American Civil Liberties Union of Northern California.

We have to solve the fundamental problems, which include labor laws, corporate social responsibility, China's industrial policies and others.

But many lawmakers (and the White House) oppose a bailout, saying that throwing good money after bad won't solve Detroit's fundamental problems, which the companies have done too little to address for too long.

That would not have solved Greece's fundamental problems, which include a bloated government payroll and immense tax evasion, but it would not have caused the depression that the country is still in.

This a fine, intelligent treatment of it, though some aspects inevitably underline the work's fundamental problems, which have nothing to do with its political agenda, whether real or imagined, and everything to do with the way in which the work is conceived dramatically, and the language in which Alice Goodman's libretto is couched.

The proposed framework also solves two fundamental problems, which are cell planning and frequency planning, simultaneously.