Sentence examples for more recent problems from inspiring English sources

With its only rival defeated, Time Out's more recent problems have been financial.

Other more recent problems with the planes have added to the worries and irritated Japanese officials.

But with its bottom line decimated by the global financial crisis and then more recent problems, the handover could be a messier affair.

Some of the more recent problems have been serious, including cracks in wheel sets that have resulted in a withdrawal from service of all the trains for a time.

Both the first leak and the more recent problems led to hearings, angry rhetoric from politicians, demonstrations outside the plant and closer scrutiny from the United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission.

Pipe fabrication flaws in the 1950s helped lay the groundwork for the accident, and more recent problems, including a poor understanding of the computers used to manage the system, may also have played a role.

Although one official initially suggested that the more recent problem was that analysts had improperly searched that special database, a senior intelligence official clarified that the problem instead stemmed from querying for Americans' information in upstream data generally.

In a more recent problem, New York Education Commissioner Richard P. Mills last month set aside the results of the Math A Regents exam for juniors and seniors, acknowledging that it was flawed.

Meanwhile, Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld today cited another more recent problem that American officials have been worried about, Iran's support of Shiite groups in Iraq, which may be part of an effort to establish a Shiite theocracy in that country.

The evolution of a fracture's permeability as a result of fluid rock interaction is an even more recent problem and is still little studied from either the experimental or the modelling standpoints.

The theologian Sallie McFague believes that the more recent problem of religious language is based on individual experience, owing to the increased secularisation of society.