Sentence examples for more prominent problems from inspiring English sources

Some of the graver and more prominent problems include lack of sufficient foreign investment, mismanagement in all tiers of our economic system, political isolation leading to [a] deteriorating economic situation, atrocious unemployment [and] high inflation".

Many of the more prominent problems in continuity have already been mentioned in the discussion of Vasubandhu's disproof of the self (see above), including the problem of memory, the problem of the reference of a name, and the problem of karmic causality across multiple lifetimes.

Exhaustion was not significantly different between the universities, but ranked as a more prominent problem than disengagement in both samples.

IVDUs had more prominent psychosocial problems.

In a small percentage, difficulties with language, executive functions, perception (agnosia), or execution of movements (apraxia) are more prominent than memory problems.

This suggests that aggregate demand problems are more prominent in employers' decisions than skill gaps problems.

What makes the problem more prominent in our study is the hesitation of health policy leaders to reinforce the role of GPs in the health care system [ 10].

"The problem here is after a while, the warts began to show, and as these problems became more prominent, [the board] had to exercise the discretion which they hadn't in the past.

The factor solutions at 14 15 and 36 37 months were comparable, but in toddlerhood there was one factor less, the content of the factors was slightly different, and the factor 'language problems' was more prominent than in infancy.

While it is in the most remote and underserved areas that health problems are more prominent, this being particularly true for low-income countries [ 6], urban, wealthier areas often report having too many staff, particularly doctors, as in Côte d'Ivoire, where some doctors remain unemployed in Abidjan, the principal city [ 18].

This problem is more prominent at higher frequencies where these nulls form in close proximity to the target.