"momentary problem" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe a problem or issue that only lasts for a short period of time. Example: The power outage was just a momentary problem, and the electricity was back on within a few minutes.
The music defied the wounded, petty, vengeful tone of most current rock; the songs would rather reach past momentary problems than wallow in them.
If A is strictly momentary, the problem of what unifies its constituent phases simply does not arise: it lacks such phases entirely.
Low point: The momentary sound problems at the beginning of the set.
Using the 1976 Deryck Cooke completion, he elicited a supple, involving account of the opening Adagio, and though there were momentary ensemble problems early in the first scherzo, they were quickly resolved.
I am felled more often by mundane problems and momentary concerns, such as choosing a shirt to wear or remembering to take a vitamin — since nothing will ever be normal again.
They assured me that all the problems were momentary glitches.
This existence – living each day on the edge of a knife, swinging from dicing with death to the numbness of drug use that brings her momentary relief from her problems – betrayed her pleasant, middle-class upbringing in a small English town.
This is a difficulty Brentano, Meinong and other Retentional theorists avoid: if the experience of succession is housed in momentary states of consciousness, the problem of securing diachronic unity for temporally distributed experiencings simply does not arise.
The perception is just too deeply ingrained that single mothers create babies and problems for a momentary attack on Coulter to change that perception.
