Sentence examples for may present problems from inspiring English sources

Brighter plain colours, cobalt blues, reds, pinks, green, soft yellow, are fashionable options (such as these from Hackett), but may present problems if you're not confident mixing colours.

Although there are well-established means of measuring the increase of carbon in a stand of growing trees, other sinks may present problems.

To smooth these initial accommodations, House Republican leaders are having to make commitments to the rank and file that may present problems in the future.

And – while it may present problems politically – there is no getting away from the need to consider the effect of regional house prices if we want to discuss overall wealth distribution in Britain.

The recordings are presented on an audio-only DVD, which may present problems for some listeners, but does allow Feldman's timeless musical canvases to be heard as unbroken spans.

Pulsating shuffle-wobble ballads, contagious repeating melody riffs, shuffle-beat rock-a-cha-chas, soft-beat cha-cha weeper clicks, and lilting reworkings of tender chestnuts will not come as any surprise to members of the "Cry" and "Hound-dog" generation, but to the pre-45-r.p.m. generation they may present problems.

And although that may not present problems for comedians and musicians, who spend their entire life preparing to entertain audiences, it can give graduate students the willies.

This is why the chemotherapy of diseases caused by actinomycetes may still present problems.

Primary tumours, more common in children than in adults, are classified as malignant or benign; benign bone tumours may present therapeutic problems because of their location.

However, the lowering of the threshold magnitude may present slight problems since it would shorten the duration of the reliable reference period.

Even a minimalist claim of an interactionalist view which sees the ability as distinct from but interacting with the context (Chapelle 1998) may present practical problems when being operationalized in language assessment.