Sentence examples for more troubling finding from inspiring English sources

A more troubling finding of the study is that 2.3% of children up to the age of four are unregistered.

But the more troubling finding, the researchers say, is that the annual death toll would rise to 6.6 million by 2050 without new controls.

A more troubling finding is that 51percentt of Southeast Asians agreed that the United States has lost strategic ground to China since Donald Trump took over the presidency, while only a third disagreed.

While academic dishonesty appears to be a serious issue in business schools, the more troubling finding is the relationship between academic dishonesty and unethical behavior in business after college.

Among the more troubling findings in the Nevada complaint is the contention by several Bank of America employees that the company imposed strict limits on the amount of time they could spend on the phone assisting troubled borrowers seeking help with their loans.

Among the more troubling findings were that, "SEC Chairman Mary Schapiro, who received $3.3 million last year as FINRA's chief executive officer, is paid $162,900 to run the government agency.

And the more bitewings they had been given, the greater that likelihood was.Even more troubling was the finding that people who had been given a panorex when they were under ten had 4.9 times the normal risk of developing a meningioma.

More troubling is the finding that majority of cases of diabetes are undiagnosed.

What's more troubling in their findings is that segregation in public K-12 schools is not getting better, but it is rapidly getting worse.

More troubling than the findings in the IG's report or CENTCOM's apparent refusal to heed its recommendations may be the actual trajectory of the drug trade in the two commands' areas of responsibility: Africa and the Greater Middle East.

HENRY A. LOWENSTEIN New York, Aug. 13, 2013 To the Editor: It's hard to say which is more troubling: a federal judge finding widespread racial profiling and unconstitutional stop-and-frisks, or the seeming lack of a meaningful remedy.