"But it's a happy problem".
The gay-rights movement has a happy problem: how to apportion credit for its success.
It's a relief, though, after a long, rough slog, to have such a happy problem to solve.
By Jeffrey Toobin July 7, 2014 The gay-rights movement has a happy problem: how to apportion credit for its success.
It is Mr. Chang's happy problem to be caught in one of the chip industry's periodic booms.
It's a happy problem, perhaps an indicator that the meat is catching on here in the biggest, most expensive markets.
First, a happy problem: their restaurant had gotten so popular after appearing on the Food Network's "Diners, Drive-ins and Dives" that customers regularly had to wait an hour to be seated.
A Lesson Not to Give Up Mr. Schliemann's is the happy problem now faced by tens of thousands of people with AIDS, including some with infections dating to the early 1980's, who have responded well to the medications.
It is a happy problem for enthusiasts like me that there are so many possibilities to walk in the footsteps of Vincent van Gogh today, nearly 125 years after the artists' death.
