Sentence examples for lovely problem from inspiring English sources

Robin Dutt has a lovely problem on his hands.

That's why you, Alesha Dixon, are the lovely problem - and I am the hideous solution.

While it was a lovely problem to have, there were also people who never forgave Moffat for not delivering Blink every single week.

These two new editions, though lovely, compound this problem by portraying Thumbelina as a blue-eyed white girl possessing the even features and slim build that have been representing ideal beauty to Westerners for more than a century.

"She is a lovely person with some problems, some serious problems, problems that her family has been able to help her with," Brereton said.

It is a lovely idea, but the problem is that meeting one's marriage partner is often a matter of chance - because you were both at the same party or had contact through a job - but also of not meeting someone because you were ill that evening or went somewhere else that day.

The lovely island has ugly problems, including a poverty rate more than twice that of America's poorest state, Mississippi.

The problem with the lovely new Central Park is that people love it so much.

It's like that lovely quote, for every complex problem in life there's always a simple answer and it's always wrong.

On the contrary, the problem with this "Lovely Bones" is that it dithers over hard choices, unsure of which aspects of Ms. Sebold's densely populated, intricately themed novel should be emphasized and which might be winnowed or condensed.

Last week, with Crisis in the Curry Kitchen, Hardeep Singh Kohli presented a lovely example about a genuine problem: the UK is running out of qualified chefs to work at curry houses, because the government, in its mad anti-immigration panic, has made it near impossible for any chefs from India, Pakistan and Bangladesh to qualify for a visa.