Sentence examples for has given rise to problems from inspiring English sources

The Double Jeopardy Clause of the Fifth Amendment is stated in brief compass: "[N]or shall any person be subject for the same offence to be twice put in jeopardy of life or limb". But this deceptively plain language has given rise to problems both subtle and complex, problems illustrated by no less than eight cases argued here this very Term.

The cause and effect is still not officially recognised, even if the government did admit last May that the planet's biggest dam had given rise to "problems that need to be solved very urgently".

I think the biggest problem is that [economic] reform has given rise to many problems.

One of these was the development of the statistical theory of the design of experiments by the English statisticians Ronald Fisher and Frank Yates, which has given rise to many problems of combinatorial interest; the methods initially developed to solve them have found applications in such fields as coding theory.

This has given rise to the problem of content-pipe divide[2].

This has given rise to the problem of sparse signal recovery using the MMV model[31] to analyze joint row sparsity, as shown in Figure 4 and which will be addressed below.

Large-scale development of distributed generation power plants has given rise to new critical problems for the design and management of energy systems and electric grids.

But the exclusive development pattern has given rise to incessant pollution2 problems leading to a number of environmental violations with severe consequences.

This has given rise to a third problem in addressing climate change, which stems from a combination of the economic implications of the issue and the uncertainty that surrounds it.

The ever-increasing exploitation of rivers has given rise to a variety of problems.

Though the control of impurities in drug substances and products is a well established and consolidated procedure, its extension to GTI has given rise to a number of problems, both in terms of setting the limits and detecting these impurities in pharmaceutical products.