Sentence examples for increasing problem to from inspiring English sources
Chromium pollution has posed an increasing problem to the aquatic environment worldwide, especially in industrial areas and mining fields.
On the one hand, the content of a study called "Use of fluorides and oral health related recommendations in 0- to 3-year-old children" is a tiresome problem due to years of dispute, and on the other hand, it is an internationally increasing problem to achieve high return rates [ 29- 35].
Although herbicides can be effective in a program of intensive control, because of its biological characteristics we suggest that oriental bittersweet will present an increasing problem to land managers throughout the eastern United States.
Worldwide, a high and increasing proportion of dairy cattle are kept in intensive systems making AFs be an increasing problem to dairy farmers (Unnevehr and Delia 2013).
Notably, highly developed western economies are facing increasing problems to comply with IEA´s response rate standards.
Reported reasons for the current limited complexity in synthetic circuits include too simplistic engineering design principles [ 5], difficulty to independently control multiple cellular processes in parallel [ 7] and increasing problems to construct and test circuits as they get larger [ 8].
Speculatively, a difficulty in the inhibition of active responses might be related to increased problems to suppress automatic negative thoughts during stressful situations.
Heavy metal poisoning is an increasing problem due to the growth of industrial activities that involve manipulation of metals, such as mining, foundries and metallurgy in general.
Depression and anxiety conditions are an increasing problem, leading to substantial economic and social consequences [ 1].
AHF is associated with high rates of subsequent mortality and hospital readmission, and is an increasing problem due to an aging population and the increasing prevalence of risk factors [ 1, 6– 9].
Once again, the finger points at a government unwilling - or unable - to make adequate response to the increasing problem of homelessness, and to the planners of our cities who fail to accommodate the real needs of pedestrians.
