Sentence examples for more problematical as from inspiring English sources

The safest for protestors (from arrest and harassment) are designated green, the more problematical as yellow, and the more risky as red.

This is even more problematical as humanitarian agencies are simply not equipped for this role and have to rely on the authorities.

Jerome Robbins's "I'm Old Fashioned" is more problematical.

The second and third reports could be more problematical for Hillary Rodham Clinton.

Their incompetence was made more problematical because the overall quality of the fiction in the year in question was poor.

The back room is more problematical, but its wall legends seem to refer to ways and properties of art materials.

(Perhaps he has a weakness for chintz.) His informed contempt is highly entertaining, but he neglects some of the more problematical and perhaps more illuminating aspects of his story, like Dean's reasons for reinventing himself and what he might be feeling as he does so.

Planned, no doubt, with a view to next year's centenary of the last tsar's abdication – and the far more problematical centenary, for today's Russia, of the Bolshevik revolution that followed – its publication also coincides with the BBC's much-praised, much-debated, dramatisation of War and Peace, as well as Lucy Worsley's series, Empire of the Tsars.

It appears more and more problematical, however, whether the "balanced" budget which he promised in January can be made a reality.

More problematical, he said, was his frustration over a growing public perception that gun makers were "merchants of death" rather than part of a $6 billion sporting industry.

"The investment grade was premature," he said, "and the explanations given are exceedingly rosy, unreflective of a far more problematical situation".