Sentence examples for more insidious problems from inspiring English sources

These minor inconveniences mask more insidious problems.

But there are more insidious problems.

Instead, they say, they worry about more insidious problems that can corrupt science from within and push promising researchers who are uninformed about the rules out the door.

More insidious problems with the cytb locus for phylogenetic reconstruction are issues of possible substitutional saturation and base composition bias.

Industry insiders point to a more insidious problem: corruption.

To me that seems a much bigger, more insidious problem than the provocative name of William Shatner's latest TV show.

There's another, more insidious, problem with pinning all your hopes for a holiday bod on exercise.

But there may be a more insidious problem of bias that arises directly out of the close involvement of forensic scientists with the police and prosecution.

That last term is also testament to a more insidious problem – the belief that new ideas, or even old ideas, require a new language.

Which is the more insidious problem in soccer: corruption and entitlement among the powerful men who rule the game from FIFA headquarters, or match-fixing by the players and referees at the bottom of it?

The more insidious problem with valorizing authenticity, though, is that, by anchoring a place's culinary identity in an idealized history, a culture closes itself off to the values and traditions of those who have arrived more recently.