Sentence examples for notoriously problematic from inspiring English sources
Racial profiles are notoriously problematic.
Plays about poets are notoriously problematic.
Quantifying the effects of racial prejudice on voting is notoriously problematic.
The Dutch have to reclaim land from the sea, and the weather is notoriously problematic.
Testing is notoriously problematic and there have been questions about how well they perform compared with placebos.
By basing the game on research, rather than his own opinion, Wicksteed hopes to provide an insight into this notoriously problematic industry.
The third stage is going to be problematic, since it is bargaining -- and Trump is a notoriously tough bargainer.
Yet the concept of function is notoriously obscure (with problematic issues regarding the normative and the descriptive nature of functions, for example) and demands philosophical clarification.
But it's pretty funny to think of Jefferson as a patron saint of federal-government, welfare-state activism, and Jefferson's attitudes about democracy are notoriously slippery and problematic.
The date, however, at which Greek homosexuality became a central cultural institution is problematic; it is notoriously absent from the Homeric poems, a fact that some scholars explain as being the result of poetic reticence.
These results are now shown in the new Figure 1 figure supplement 3. (Note that oral supplementation of retinoids is problematic as retinoids are notoriously labile and thus readily degraded by the acidic pH of the stomach).
