Sentence examples for much more difficult problem from inspiring English sources

John has a much more difficult problem.

Crosby poses a much more difficult problem for Cameron.

It is a much more difficult problem to solve than with obvious consumer items.

Predicting water stores from snowpack is a much more difficult problem than it might appear, Dozier explains.

In their latest experiment, researchers say they have solved a much more difficult problem by actually decoding brain signals generated by moving pictures.

He supported the acid rain trading program, but said it was based on "unique historical and economic circumstances" that did not apply to the much more difficult problem of carbon dioxide emissions.

Creating such a system for religious buildings, which do not group together in a single part of town as do theaters, poses some much more difficult problems.

New product introductions, where an item has never been sold before, or intermittent demand items, or short lifecycle items where you have to get it right without having much insight into initial demand – these are all much more difficult problems to solve.

If you look back at South African apartheid, on paper that was a much more difficult political problem to resolve.

"If you look at the future of automotive engines," Dr. Willson explained, "you are going to see higher levels of exhaust gas recirculation and a much more difficult ignition problem, one that we are looking to lasers to solve".

If you did want to say something about who is a good coach or a bad coach, you would have a much more difficult statistical problem on your hands, because it's very plausible that somebody could just lock into a run of good years.