Sentence examples for pointed problem from inspiring English sources

McAfee says this has become a pointed problem in countries like Brazil and Germany, and that it's particularly troubling because you might not even know if your data has been stolen.

Republican officials said the advertising onslaught against Mr. Cazayoux cut into his lead in polls and pointed to problems for Democrats.

Shorten said the sector had been rocked by a string of scandals that were "not isolated and one-off examples" but rather pointed to systemic problems in the industries.

Fans praised the city and the stadium but some pointed to teething problems as long queues formed where security teams were searching people's bags.

(MCHW2) One CHW explained that having a torch would help, because it would enable them to work at night; another pointed to infrastructural problems, and explain how 'there are no good drainages and in terms of doing cleanups we lack tools like rakes wheelbarrows so in case am provided with those ones it could help as a community as a whole' (KCHW3).

Among the resources provided by reason, Cardano shares with Seneca the belief that meditating about one's death (meditatio mortis) can trigger active and pointed responses to everyday problems: "although death is a necessary event, nevertheless, it contains in an eminent way, so to say, all the reasons that sadden our life".

Strukov et al. [3] first pin-pointed the pertinent problems in the Joglekar function while implementing in SPICE and then proposed improvements over it.

If there's a move to replace a seven-foot-tall structure whose emotional weight lies in its aesthetic plainness with something much more elaborate and pointed, that would be a problem — a very different kind of cross for the Constitution to bear.

And Posner went even further, delivering some welcome and pointed criticism of the overall problem in an interview with Reuters.

This problem is the more pointed because the film's handling of actors is so special.

Many of Ms. Ji's neighbors agreed to speak on condition that they not be fully identified; all pointed to that insulation as a problem.