Sentence examples for pound problem from inspiring English sources

A. David Moody does not deal with the political side of the Pound problem in the first volume of his biography, "Ezra Pound Poet: A Portrait of the Man and His Work" (Oxford; $47.95), because he takes us only to 1921, the year Pound left London, first for Paris and then for Rapallo, where he lived until he surrendered to the Americans.

The trio of private equity houses stalking ITV are grappling with the 1.4 billion pound problem of how to offer shareholders that do not like their proposed deal an exit from the television company.

"For too long this country has turned a blind eye on the multibillion-pound problem of housing tenancy fraud and abuse," Shapps told the Sunday Telegraph.

Naserkhaki et al. (2013) investigated the earthquake-induced building pounding problem for various separation gaps and for two foundation conditions, fixed-based (FB) and structure soil structure interaction (SSSI).

The first part of this study includes the evaluation of the inter-story (floor to column) pounding problem at nine seismic demand levels, using for each level 14 seismic excitations that have been properly scaled.

Well, there's a solution for your constantly pooping, gassy, 9-pound problem.

The K Foundation's final solution for their one-million-pound "problem" was rather less showbiz, but dramatic nonetheless, the Foundation having decided that making a public spectacle of the event would lessen its impact.

At least William Willie Walshshopeses his new plan to solve the massive 1 billion pound ($1.7 billion) problem that is British Airways' pension deficit, will be a solution that all agree on.

Invest in our youth services: more competitive sport in schools; give headteachers the full disciplinary powers they want; end the farce of half a dozen agencies all spending hundreds of thousands of pounds on problem families.

The initial effects were mixed, with sharp appreciations of the dollar and pound causing problems for the two countries' exporters and exacerbating the recession of the early 1980s.But the result was that institutions, such as insurance companies and pension funds, could move money across borders.

He has lost more than 50 pounds, has problems with his kidneys and liver and has a bad back, among other maladies, Ms. Chung said.