Sentence examples for of genuine problems from inspiring English sources

This time they are evidence of genuine problems.

Some journalists at today's briefing said they wondered if the Pentagon was defensive because of genuine problems in the field.

However, neither the NYPD's virtues and successes, nor its acknowledged importance to our civic life, should be used to prevent a discussion of genuine problems.

Parody, satire, humor, and puns are fully part of the marketplace of ideas, and it is unacceptable for a university like Tufts to violate its promises and abuse its "bias incident" policy--designed for reports of genuine problems such as racist graffiti--to decide which jokes may or may not be told on campus.

My hypothesis is that you only need data if you're trying to solve problems, and a historical lack of demand for data in the social sector might reflect a lack of genuine problem-solving.

This multi-speed approach would be a better way of answering some of the genuine problems of the EU than the constitution would provide, and should be adopted instead.

Impressed by the work of David Hilbert and Paul Bernays on the foundations of mathematics and introduced to the studies of Rudolf Carnap by Reichenbach, Hempel came to believe that the application of symbolic logic held the key to resolving a broad range of problems in philosophy, including that of separating genuine problems from merely apparent ones.

We also need to show that many of the genuine problems that troubled leave voters – stagnant wages, crowded schools and GP surgeries, not enough homes – are the fault of our government, not the EU.

Both myself and the boys wanted to talk about some of the genuine problems that afflicted that area and how it was a shame that we probably couldn't really address them in the magazine because it was council-funded.

The horrifyingly elevated level of removals reflects genuine problems in Aboriginal populations, including addiction, tendency to violence, extreme poverty, high rates of mental illness, and a lack of regard for schooling, hygiene and responsible healthcare for children.

Its intellectual property provisions, for instance, don't address the genuine problems of piracy on the part of some Asian firms, but do impose needless restrictions promoted by the drug industry on dissemination of affordable medicines in developing countries.