Sentence examples for is identified as a problem from inspiring English sources

A lack of grid infrastructure, particularly in mid Wales, is identified as a problem for the industry, as are constraints on the roads.

Each time, it was identified as a problem.

The specific fault was identified as a problem with one of the aircraft's hydraulic pumps.

"She has always been identified as a problem," said Barry Scheck, co-director of the Innocence Project at the Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law in New York.

And if mats are identified as a problem, it should establish a minimum distance between the gas pedal and the floorboards for all cars sold in the United States.

The problem of multiple firefighters' reporting maydays and urgent transmissions had been identified as a problem in the analysis of an earlier fire: one in August 2006 in the Bronx that also claimed the lives of two firefighters, Lt.

The funding of the schools initiative has always been identified as a problem by critics, but now even its most enthusiastic supporters are frustrated that money shortages are undermining its core principles.

"If you ask a question on a plane, you're going to be identified as a problem and you're going to get whatever response they choose to take — and there's no recourse".

When Tepco and the government devised the current plans for decommissioning the plant in late 2011, groundwater had already been identified as a problem — the plant lies in the path of water flowing from nearby mountains to the sea.

Yet Adrian Benepe, the parks commissioner, said that all of the fields and playgrounds in the city that contained rubber crumbs had been tested for lead and other hazardous materials, and that 88 came back negative; only the soccer field at Thomas Jefferson Park was identified as a problem (results are pending for six other spots).

Fragmentation was identified as a problem: delegates agreed it was difficult to deal with the 211 clinical commissioning groups, plus the plethora of health service bodies and trusts; and Ball said the increasing number of academies and free schools means the only consistency in the schools market now comes through the large academy chains.