Sentence examples for problem that troubles from inspiring English sources

"On the Sunday Morning Talk Shows, a Rather Familiar Cast of Characters" (news article, June 9) identifies a problem that troubles Hispanic leaders: the formulaic production of news shows that give undue exposure and influence to a select group of mostly white men.

Bayesian approaches are appealing because they provide a natural way to solve the problem that troubles theories, like Connectionism, that are built on associationist lines.

It was not the re-emergence of an Italian problem that troubled Rodgers, however, as the flaw that has undermined too many encouraging displays this term.

He had a problem that troubled him rather more his fellow Republican, George W Bush. Ryan was a long-standing advocate of capital punishment, but he couldn't duck some grim figuring.

Some of the leading scientists studying cocci are in their eighties, working on problems that troubled them as graduate students.

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.

Instead of considering thinkers as individuals struggling to get some clarity about the conceptual problems that trouble them, he fits them up as characters in an off-the-peg story about the Enlightenment begetting idealism which begat romanticism which begat modernism which begat postmodernism.

But violence, he says, is not a solution to the problems that trouble us all.

MYNGA FUTRELL Sacramento, Oct. 17, 2011 To the Editor: Jane Gross was spot on about the failings of Medicare, but did not include one of the problems that troubles me the most.

EXTRA POINTS Ahmad Bradshaw missed a Wednesday practice for the second consecutive week with a recurrence of foot problems that have troubled him through much of his career.

At that point, pure digital storage will become the norm, bringing with it a whole set of problems that never troubled film.