Sentence examples for problem has driven from inspiring English sources

THE Palestinian "problem" has driven politics and policy in the Arab world for nearly as long as there have been independent Arab states.

Environmental awareness of the global waste problem has driven the development of new green composites made from either renewable or biodegradable materials.

The need for massive computationally intensive solutions to model these and other problems has driven the interest in record-setting supercomputer performance.

21– 24 The need to overcome these problems has driven the development of next-generation integrase inhibitor molecules 25 (such as GSK1349572, dolutegravir), with improved dose administration, the potential for a higher genetic barrier to resistance, and the potential to act against integrase inhibitor-resistant viruses.

Endemic gang violence in Central America and lack of economic opportunity for young people, as well as governments unable to adequately respond to those problems, have driven many young migrants north.

And, while they are easier to read in sunlight, cheap monochrome liquid-crystal displays used in calculators, mobile phones and personal digital assistants all have many of the same flaws.Such problems have driven a two-decade search for something better.

Whispers that WorldCom, a telecom in Clinton, Mississippi, has accounting problems have driven its stock down to $8 from $12 on Jan . 28

It didn't work when her mama problems drove her to Maryann, and it isn't going to work now that her vampire problems have driven her to Martonia.

In less than seven years since McCall's first two-game reign, serious financial problems had driven the club to the verge of closure, and although they survived the threat of oblivion, they were unable to avoid a terrible on-the-pitch decline, which continued after the financial nightmare had been relieved.

Factor contributing to risky behaviour Another contributing factor to the problem, Ms. Ferencic said, is that social, economic and family problems have driven a growing number of children to live outside of parental supervision.

WHAT'S MISSING All of the plans, both Republican and Democratic, fail to provide a plausible solution to the problem that has driven health care reform to the fore as a political issue: the inexorably rising costs that drive up insurance rates and force employers to cut back on coverage or charge higher premiums.