Sentence examples for gravest problems in from inspiring English sources

Because the solutions to the world's gravest problems in the coming years will be transnational, we need people to move.

UK Foreign Secretary William Hague said: "It is the best chance for a long time to make progress on one of the gravest problems in foreign policy".

"It is the best chance for a long time to make progress on one of the gravest problems in foreign policy," he told a news conference during a visit to Istanbul.

With a death toll approaching 200 and a seven-year peace effort in fractured disarray, the woes of the travel industry are hardly the gravest problem in today's Middle East.

There were also grave problems in breaking the news to the Japanese people, who had been told only of victories.

The grave problems in the housing market have been viral, spreading out to affect the credit and buying power of Americans even as the price of oil and gas is rising as never before.

This April, an I.C.C. judge chastised the prosecutor's failure to investigate properly prior to confirming charges against Uhuru Kenyatta, now president of Kenya, and underscored "grave problems in the prosecution's system of evidence review, as well as a serious lack of proper oversight by senior prosecution staff".

These have been the source of grave problems in computer security, such as the 2011 attack by the Chinese government on the Gmail accounts of suspected dissident activists was executed by exploiting lawful interception; so was the NSA's wiretapping of the Greek government during the 2004 Olympic bidding process.

What has led us to such grave problems in our school districts that decisions like these are forced to be made?

As for private prisons, under former Attorney General Eric Holder, the Bureau of Prisons issued a memo that it would phase out the use of private, for-profit prisons, citing grave problems in safety, security, and oversight.

There is little doubt that youth unemployment is a grave problem in Europe, a result not only of weak economic growth but also of inflexible labor regulations that make it hard for newcomers to break into the work force.