Sentence examples for it represents a problem from inspiring English sources

Not only is the trash somewhat unsightly, it represents a problem from a climate perspective.

"If you only ever see white men in power and in positions of authority, it represents a problem in terms of the balance of the sexes and different ethnic groups".

Because it represents a problem in the design of high-homogeneity magnets, we have been studying the magnetic properties of Ti alloys for their use instead of stainless steel as structural material for superconducting magnet construction.

In such an event, it is desired to know what happens to the (reduced) heat still being generated in the core and if it represents a problem for the fuel compacts, the graphite core or the reactor vessel (RV) walls.

In some cases, a 'nil' judgement may be good if it means that negative side-effects are minimal or manageable so as to be minimal; in other cases, it represents a problem if the side-effects being sought are positive (e.g., if impact on energy security is nil, this would be construed a problem).

It represents a significant problem for hepatobiliary surgery because of its high recurrence rate and the associated risk for partial hepatectomy.

Even though this may be advantageous for the heating period, it represents a potential problem during the cooling season.

Officially, mental health professionals believe racism is so common in America that it represents a social problem rather than personal pathology.

The new story line may have delighted longtime fans -- especially when head writer Vince Russo took a white Humvee to Hulk Hogan's limousine -- but it represents a real problem for Mr. Turner.

It represents a challenging problem for traditional filtering methods nowadays, since such messages are usually fairly short and normally rife with slangs, idioms, symbols and acronyms that make even tokenization a difficult task.

The top Democrat on the House intelligence committee, Adam Schiff, has said that if US officials leaked critical details of the Manchester bombing investigation, it represents a "real problem" and that the British authorities "have every right to be furious with us".