Sentence examples for problematic categories from inspiring English sources

However, all 14 fall into one or more of the problematic categories that I described before.

They also offer insights to help you recognize when your bosses, peers, or subordinates fit into one of the problematic categories and suggest ways to influence their behavior.

The goal, said Rich Skrenta, chief executive of Blekko, "is to protect search especially in problematic categories like 'cash back credit cards' and 'free credit reports' where consumers can end up getting their identities stolen".

Tracing the history of these problematic categories, Venkatesh Narayanamurti and Toluwalogo Odumosu document how historical views of policy makers and scientists have led to the construction of science as a pure ideal on the one hand and of engineering as a practical (and inherently less prestigious) activity on the other.

Above all, however, it will improve the overall compatibility of respective biomedical ontologies, because the problematic categories (e.g. synapse), which so far have been arbitrarily subsumed, could be subsumed under the same basic categories across all these ontologies.

Approximately a third fell into the legally and ethically more problematic categories of incapacity/informal and capacity/detained.

This is the most problematic category for Mr. Weiner, because 41 percent of Democrats view him unfavorably, far more than for any of the other candidates.

Nominated: Amour (Austria); Kon-Tiki (Norway); No (Chile); A Royal Affair (Denmark); War Witch (Canada) Will win: Amour Should win: Amour This is a problematic category that should long ago have been scrapped or the nomination process reformed.

In an interview from London she said that she plans on changing the wording of the problematic category, but her alternative — to have a committee looking at work on "the performance end of the dance spectrum" — is no better.

Though the northeastern region of India contains eight ethnically diverse, politically complex, and historically different states, it is often homogenized into a problematic category called "the northeast". Many stereotype it as a region of conflict clouding India's periphery.

The National Civil Protection Emergency Plan only mentions children when it describes the actions to be taken in the emergency stage, once again describing them as a vulnerable (therefore problematic) category: "Evacuation of at risk population, with a special focus on the sick, bedridden, elderly, children, disabled and others in at risk situations" (ANPC 2013, p. 37).