Sentence examples for more problematic set from inspiring English sources

This also applies to the large and even more problematic set of issues concerning data security and data utilisation.

A second, much more problematic set of Lukács' commitments becomes explicit in the writings between the 1930s and the 1950s.

The calculation of the PSI score also requires laboratory, blood gas, and chest radiography data, making this a more problematic set of tests to perform in the emergency room setting.

Trying to forecast the far future is more problematic than setting long-term targets.

Moreover, side-effects of monotherapy with Acetylsalicylic acid has been suggested to be more problematic in this setting, and treatment with Acetylsalicylic presuppose adequate blood pressure control [ 45].

What's more problematic is that dramas set in schools often feel as if they're populated by the spectres of their literary forebears.

Even more problematic, the expanded data set recovered polyphyletic relationships of indisputably monophyletic lower-level clades, e.g., within Lari (Sterna sister to Glareolidae in MP tree or in a clade including Jacanidae plus Rostratulidae in the Bayesian tree) and Charadriidae (the genus Vanellus is included in the Scolopacidae in the MP tree).

As there are almost no sequences known of the Pallid Atlantic Forest Rat (Delomys sublineatus), a rodent used as indicator species in conservation studies of the endangered Brazilian rainforest, suitable primer sets are more problematic to find than in model species.

Validating the GOF test in this setting is more problematic than for isotopologues, because it requires the identification of the fragment and because of the risk that the fragment investigated may, in fact, be derived from the coeluting compound.

More problematic, the bill allowed states to set their own standards, so some states were quick to lower them to avoid penalties.

More problematic is the way Mr. Taylor sets this against three movements from Ferde Grofé's "Grand Canyon Suite"; as with the Mozart in "Kith and Kin," there are layers of exaltation in the music that the choreographer doesn't address.