Sentence examples for more problematic less from inspiring English sources
Even more problematic, less than 10% of patients admitted to the hospital after successfully resuscitated OHCA will leave the hospital without major neurological impairments.
Also, high productive cows were more problematic, less functional and more liable to being culled.
I really see the public art projects that I do, and that you and I are working on now together, as being about creating stories that people can actually play [a role] in so that they can experience ways of connecting to nature and to each other that are both more problematic and less problematic.
Not only the nature and origin of the suffering, but also the longer life expectancy make euthanasia for psychiatric patients more problematic and less acceptable for opponents.
If thinking about the coerciveness of terrorism helps at all, it is perhaps by bringing out some ways in which terrorism differs from more standard forms of coercion, and why these differences may make it more problematic, rather than less.
Clients who are legally coerced into substance abuse treatment often have low intrinsic motivation to participate, are less ready for treatment, and are consequently more problematic to treat and less satisfied with their treatment than are voluntary clients.
"But it makes Israel's options more problematic, because they have less of a military edge".
However, she makes the point that many potential emergencies can be avoided by researching local medical provision, taking medical assistants where necessary and ensuring that all those travelling have medication for any long-term conditions, such as diabetes, which can be easily controlled in the UK but may be more problematic in regions with less developed healthcare systems.
Access to good delivery care appeared more problematic especially for poorer, less educated women.
E. Inhibitor formation (which is more problematic in acid, but less so in alkaline pretreatment processes where pulp is well-washed before entering enzyme hydrolysis and fermentation).
The paradoxical consequence is that better contextualization can make interpretation not less, but more problematic than is often thought.
