Sentence examples for problem to create from inspiring English sources

GLOBAL warming is by nature a big-enough problem to create the kind of necessity that could be mother, father and midwife to invention.

Later in the sequence, yet another hand nails Martin Luther's 95 Theses to a door, but the theses posed a problem: To create an authentic, high-resolution image, a Prodigy associate wrote a program that extracted the characters from an existing photograph, then rebuilt them.

Mr. Obama has sought to strike a balance: emphasizing the depth of the problem, to create a sense of political urgency for Congress to act quickly, while not being so pessimistic that he could further destabilize the jittery financial markets or deplete the sense of energy and hope accompanying his election.

Well, now a startup aims to take everything we know about big data and apply it to this problem to create what they call an 'adaptive learning platform' which actually helps students make these crucial decision, based on real data.

Something like video art tied into code makes learning look more fun, where the student is solving a problem to create a project they love.

"In the coming weeks I will set out (how) to take our economy through this period of uncertainty, to get the economy growing strongly across all parts, to deal with Britain's long-standing productivity problem, to create more well-paid jobs, to negotiate the best terms for Britain's departure from the EU and to forge a new role for ourselves in the world," May said.

This may present an insurmountable problem to creating entirely healthy clones.

But critics have claimed that drug companies have exaggerated the extent of women's sexual problems to create new markets.

"They are putting talented scientists and professionals on large-scale, full-time problems to create an innovation.

These z scores were then summed across the three problems to create a separate z score for flexibility, fluency, and originality for a given participant.

In this respect, it is a holistic measure, incorporating more domains and contextualising problems to create an individualised measure of risk.