Sentence examples for more problematic perhaps from inspiring English sources
All this sets those novelists bent on writing amusingly about class the almost insuperable difficulty of establishing their terms, and – even more problematic, perhaps – convincing readers of the accuracy of their judgments.
More problematic perhaps is a true-life narrative about a wealthy white woman (Anne Bass, a prominent Manhattan patron of the arts) who plucks a happy teenager (Sokvannara Sar, known to everyone as "Sy") from his home in Cambodia and installs him in the School of American Ballet in New York.
More problematic perhaps is the adoption of the Ficinian account of Plato's myth of Atlantis in the Timaeus and its sequel the Critias by Spaniards such as Las Casas and Cervantes de Salazar who wanted to engage the discovery of the New World and to speak to its legendary ties with the Old.
In this case, Type II errors are more problematic, perhaps making n = 2 a better cutoff for female-biased genes.
Had it been, this would have been a more problematic, and perhaps unmanageable, book.
Third, although we are experienced in the Vogel and Jensen in vivo elongation rate assay recommended by the reviewers (see Ederth et al., 2006, JMB, 356:1163) and considered attempting such experiments during our study, we had decided against this approach due to major experimental complications predicted to make such experiments more problematic than perhaps envisioned by the reviewers.
A few newspaper articles argued that euthanasia might be a solution for the aging of the population or be a way of conserving scarce resources, which is obviously a morally more problematic argument, though perhaps attractive to journalists wanting to focus on more extreme positions.
Perhaps more problematic is that the crumbling facade appears to be keeping the soldiers in.
What is perhaps more problematic is that negative attitudes about blacks are increasing.
And, perhaps more problematic for novels about Fitzgeralds, the couple did everything with such awful pacing.
Perhaps more problematic for the military are the thin lines that appear to connect bases.
