Sentence examples for problem which surfaced from inspiring English sources

One critic, Senator Charles E. Grassley, Republican of Iowa, was openly skeptical of the bureau's explanation that a flawed database rather than broader mismanagement lay at the root of the problem, which surfaced just days before Mr. McVeigh was scheduled to be executed for his role in the Oklahoma City bombing.

Feeding the frustration is the fact that problems which surfaced during the team's pre-season tournament don't seem to be resolving themselves.

With the players buying totally into Johnson's approach, the problems which surfaced with Ruddock would recur if Johnson returned home and he was replaced by an outsider whose methods were different.

However, to us, these principles are somewhat vague and require further in-depth consideration of the underlying problems, which surface through the sharing of health data.

Bullies are usually just human beings behaving horrendously because they have problems, which surface mostly in high school because that's when people are at their most insecure.

The most common problem with Roku was connecting to the Internet, which surfaced in 35 percent of FixYa's Roku queries.

That was an extreme example but indicative of an overall problem, which also surfaced in Tucson two years ago.

Each rule derivation panel was included in 2 types of problem. 1) A near-analogy problem, in which surface features were drawn from the same category in the derivation and the application panels, for example, if number of dots incremented by 2 in each step of the derivation panel, then the application panel would also consist of objects with a variable number of dots (Fig. 1, left).

The effect of matrix diffusion was calculated using an analytical solution to the advection-matrix diffusion problem in which surface retardation was taken into account.

The problem, which is already surfacing in this review, is that the context outweighed the music.

Chemical wear during high speed machining of titanium alloys is a serious problem which affects the surface integrity of both the tool and workpiece.