Sentence examples for much more problematic than from inspiring English sources

Q.: Why is studying children so much more problematic than studying adults?

"This is much more problematic than an image issue," he said.

In reality, quitting Facebook is much more problematic than the company's executives suggest, if only because users cannot extract all the intangible social capital they have generated on the site and export it elsewhere.

But this lack of consent is actually much more problematic than the film suggests.

(For instance PFO is equi-interpretable with atomic extensional mereology, which philosophers tend to find much more problematic than PFO).

It also means that most readers at risk are males and that their situation is much more problematic than that of females.

After the Holocaust, The Merchant of Venice is a much more problematic "comedy" than it ever was for Coleridge; as is Othello after Stephen Lawrence.

Mr. Noriega surrendered after a 10-day standoff with American forces, but he had taken refuge in the Vatican Embassy in Panama, obviously a much more problematic target than the house in Mosul.

Relying on polling data is much more problematic in primaries than in general elections because primary polls are more volatile and less accurate than general election polls.

These differences are probably much more problematic for the pooling than the combination strategy.

But think about that when the hand-wringing starts about "Django Unchained" and ask yourself why the violence in this movie will suddenly seem so much more problematic, so much more regrettable, than what passes without comment in "Jack Reacher" or "Taken 2".