Sentence examples for is mostly a problem of from inspiring English sources

Baseball's competitive balance problem is mostly a problem of bottom-dwelling teams performing poorly year after year.

As we were interested in the economic burden of VI&B in high-income countries, we did not include (uncorrected) refractive error in our search terms as this is mostly a problem of middle-income and low-income countries, and excluded studies conducted in middle-income and low-income countries, which limits our results to high-income countries.

The acknowledged shift [ 16] in gestational age distribution towards younger gestations when using ultrasound measurements at 18 weeks is mostly a problem for growth restricted infants, some of which may be growth restricted also at this early age [ 18].

"It's mostly a problem of cyclicality," Mr. Muusers said, adding that there was therefore no likelihood of a quick turnaround.

For example, in my own case, I think that it was mostly a problem of the class material not having triggered my interest enough for me to want to study.

In humans, however, the excitatory-to-inhibitory switch in GABAergic neurotransmission is known to occur well before term birth and sevoflurane emergence agitation is mostly a problem at 2 5 years of age (Aono et al., 1997; Vlajkovic and Sindjelic, 2007)–a period during which GABAergic neurotransmission is assumed to be of inhibitory nature (Xu et al., 2011).

These are mostly a problem in foals and young horses.

Mr Smith's buddy Charlie had an answer for that, too: there could have been a "small pressurization leak" (something Mr Smith explains is mostly a "nuisance" problem), or some of the tape could have "peeled away", creating an unpleasant noise.

Wayne Chappelle, a lead author in a number of these studies, nonetheless concludes that the problem is mostly a matter of overwork caused by the chronic shortage of pilots.

The inattention given to the lies of the religious right is mostly not a problem of animus or a conspiracy, just slack inattention.

But to ecologists, emerging evidence instead strongly suggests that elevated rates of infectious diseases are mostly a symptom of a larger problem — insufficient food resources and malnutrition.