Sentence examples for problem means from inspiring English sources

And fixing that problem means figuring out why.

Being part of the problem means you're on the other side of the shotgun.

But Oakland's unique crime problem means the cuts have more far-reaching consequences.

Addressing the problem means recognising that it has more to do with class than with race.

The scale of the problem means spending a further 10% is probably justified.

Our relative wealth and historical responsibility for the problem means that the richest countries must take the lead.

The scale of the problem means reforms are bound to be slow, Reddy, the ILO chief, believes.

But the scale of the problem means he will have to act if he is to meet his target of achieving a budget surplus in 2020.

Wenger also confirmed Nacho Monreal's back problem means the left-back is not expected to return until after next month's international break.

But solving that problem means targeted anti-poverty assistance – not lower bills for everyone, which would tend to incentivise more consumption across the board.

The problem means Tendulkar's wait to score his 100th hundred in international cricket will continue, and the great batsman may also have played his last match in England.