Sentence examples for much discussed problems from inspiring English sources

The much discussed problems that Reddit encountered during the hunt for the Boston Marathon bombers, for instance, showed how social influence on the Web can actually make groups dumber rather than smarter.

However, this claim faces the much discussed "nonidentity problem", which finds its origins in Parfit (1984) and has been adapted to the reproductive ethics context by many authors (e.g., Brock 1996) (see the entry on "The Nonidentity Problem").

Thus, an economic system has emerged that offers a solution - however imperfect - to the much discussed 'last mile' problem that besets other rural health services (e.g. Bhutta 2011).

Problem: Much discussed in the G20 and G8, an international agreement on reforming and regulating the commodities markets looks no nearer than when the problem was first identified.

Another, much discussed item is "the problem of unity" (shubhat al-tawhid).

What we'd much rather do than discuss problems and "be supportive" is to keep the laughs coming – to endlessly bust each other's balls.

Research has found that drinkers are much more likely to discuss problems related to alcohol consumption with their regular family doctor than any other type of health care provider because of their doctor's existing rapport and historical knowledge of the patient [ 11- 13].

But there is one other problem that is not much discussed.

This problem of the single case was much discussed, and Wesley Salmon made progress in dealing with it.

Two additional problems, identified in Block's essay, have been much discussed since.

Environmental risks and technical problems with ground heat exchangers (GHEs) have been much discussed, but the frequency of complications has not been previously studied in Finland.