Sentence examples for glut of problems from inspiring English sources

Annual pilgrimages of political leaders to the north have been, for the most part, political theatre, accompanied by photo ops and platitudes to the residents asking for more money to alleviate the glut of problems in the region.

England, meanwhile, have a glut of injury problems ahead of the Millennium Stadium encounter.

The CONSHELF experiments did not lead to Cousteau's hinted "exploitation of the sea" (which is definitely for the better considering the glut of environmental problems we have today), but they do continue to stir the imagination for anyone who has wondered what it must be like to live under the waves.

In Britain and elsewhere, Carr notes, the extent of Mahler performances and recordings has replaced a relative famine with a glut, bringing problems of over-familiarity.

THREE years ago, Ted Turner's effort to restore the country's bison herds was such a success that it created a problem: a glut of bison meat.

"The glut of the marketplace is the problem, and it's an interesting process to try and squeeze this new music through the machine and get it to a larger audience".

Compounding the problem is a glut of new ships ordered in the boom years.

"Facebook's biggest problem is the glut of information from power users".

The problem is the glut of homes that have been repossessed by banks or that seem headed in that direction.

It's refreshing to hear (err, read) that someone at HTC feels the same way, because the glut of options ultimately becomes a big problem for consumers.

But their prescription for how the National Institutes of Health (NIH) should deal with a glut of young scientists demonstrates why the problem has been so hard to solve.