Sentence examples for made problematic by from inspiring English sources

So even shows made problematic by the recent tragedy appeared as originally intended.

Their value, however, is made problematic by the fact that all such documents were written by foreigners, mainly Germans who, in the course of their centuries-long eastward expansion, subjugated the Baltic peoples and exterminated some of them.

Those last 10,000 feet or so from a telephone company switch to a home are very long feet indeed, made problematic by touchy wiring and uncertain standards.

Although the remark has often been read as a pioneering expression of monotheism, this reading is made problematic by the nearby reference to 'gods' in the plural in the first line and the possibility that Xenophanes sought to highlight not the one god but rather the one greatest god (cf. Homer, Iliad 12, 243 for the use of 'one' (Greek heis) reinforcing a superlative).

One of the major concerns, especially among physicians trained outside the EU/EEA trying to enter the profession in Finland, was access to work in the health care sector made problematic by a difficult licensing process.

Interpreting such data is also made problematic by the need for adjustment of confounding factors that may modify the relationships between process and outcome, which may further compound inaccuracies created through their collection in routine clinical practice [ 49- 51].

Furthermore, the use of standardized solid phase assays and Western blots allows for some variation in detection sensitivity and specificity between autoantigens and techniques, which is made more problematic by making many of these measurements as close to the limit of detection as is possible.

It is praised by critics for its depictions of late capitalism and its "rewriting of subjectivity, human consciousness and behaviour made newly problematic by technology".

This issue is made more problematic by the fact that subjective reports of psychological distress in response to stressors might correlate poorly with the physiological response [ 22], possibly because other than conscious processes are involved in the activation of stress systems.

Determining the relationship between BAK and dry eye in glaucoma patients is made more problematic by the fact that the incidence of both conditions increases with age [ 34, 35], although history of glaucoma has not been found to be an independent risk factor for dry eye [ 36].

It is made more problematic here by an all-male creative team that thrusts the lead singer, Martyn Jacques, and his melancholic falsetto, centre stage, while leaving Lulu – the dancer Laura Caldow – to float behind him like a gauzy wraith or vulnerable butterfly.