Sentence examples for grievous problems from inspiring English sources

Poverty and poor health are grievous problems for many communities.

This unplanned Keynesianism produced a long boom, but bequeathed grievous problems to his successors.

Yet despite knowing for decades about grievous problems, Albany had never acted to reform the system meaningfully.

For example, he has repeatedly described corruption as one of Russia's most grievous problems, saying that the legal system needs to be greatly strengthened.

"None of those grievous problems that you see up north blight the Pearl River delta," said David Dodwell, who has written extensively about the region.

Last year, after The Times began an investigation of Seaport, the state said it would move against the home, even though it had known for decades about grievous problems there.

For all the setbacks in drilling the rescue shaft, the most grievous problem was the lack of discernible tapping signals from below for more than a day.

That seems a grievous problem set against the discomfort of a relatively small colony of marmosets – numbering just a few hundred over the past decade – whose suffering has dramatically improved the treatment of the disease.

Although left-of-center as far as billionaires go, he's a strong supporter of Israel's conservative government and also one of those very rich people who's convinced that the national debt is America's most grievous problem, once piously refusing to donate any of his vast fortune to either political party until a comprehensive debt deal emerged from Congress.

Although left-of-centre as far as billionaires go, he's a strong supporter of Israel's conservative government and also one of those very rich people who's convinced that the national debt is America's most grievous problem, once piously refusing to donate any of his vast fortune to either political party until a comprehensive debt deal emerged from Congress.

Still, it was the car that went airborne and then got stuck on top of a boulder in the middle of a neighborhood traffic island that convinced many residents that they still had a grievous speeding problem problem in their neighborhood, which has both a large number of children, as well as synagogues, that encourage their members to walk to services.