Sentence examples for great problems in from inspiring English sources

While Cotzumalhuapa took form by the Early Classic, it continued into the Late Classic; but there are great problems in dating individual sculptures.

As a result the government has had great problems in retaining some of its best people in Parliament and in the civil service.

Taken along with his assertion that "there are great problems in Islam", did not these statements, Snow proposed, indicate that he was taking "scattergun" aim at all Muslims?

Céline, in short, is one of the great problems in twentieth-century literature: you find yourself irresistibly drawn in by the fearless singularity of his vision, even while aware of the appalling place to which it led him.

In "Great Problems in the Street," she writes about "the indifferent" — South African whites who, though "kindly and decent," are essentially apathetic and unwilling to look beyond the comfort of their lives to confront the injustice that is its foundation.

She thinks that she and other autistic people, though they unquestionably have great problems in some areas, may have extraordinary, and socially valuable, powers in others — provided that they are allowed to be themselves, autistic.

Diagnosis is almost a lost science today and is a great problem in many situations.

A great problem in Haiti is a lack of investment – not humanitarian funds – and that is evident in the aftermath of Matthew.

Probably the faithful Hunt saw no great problem in echoing his master's tone of voice and copying his sloppy socialising habits.

Of 146 samples, 100 were mislabelled, which revealed a great problem in meat labelling in South Africa.

To me, the great problem in our world is that we've divorced the word yes from the word no.