Sentence examples for problematic change from inspiring English sources

The largest and potentially most problematic change -- abolishing the local boards entirely -- will not be submitted for Justice Department approval until next year, after the state and city decide on a replacement.

The main changes are three: (1) a problematic change concerning the gate questions (criterion A), (2) a welcome reduction in the number of exclusion criteria and (3) a vigorous effort to operationalize bipolar subthreshold syndromes, hitherto unified under the NOS heading.

Another problematic change in the legislation is the inclusion of child psychiatric hospitals and public residential programs under its rubric.

Second, since the effects are small (and hindered by problematic changes to curriculum), vouchers may be useful but they are no silver bullet.

Judge Bates also argued that the case showed the "continuing utility" of the section of the Voting Rights Act that requires pre-clearance for certain jurisdictions in "deterring problematic" changes to voting laws.

The current paper presents the consensus of the future NEFI vision to address the challenges facing the region and to develop pathways to mitigate future problematic changes.

Instead, by examining a broad set of traits, SE evaluations aim at obtaining a picture of the magnitude and nature of incurred changes to use as a screen for potentially problematic changes and a starting point for further investigations [3].

Problematic changes like this require more study".

These closer and more frequent interactions can also enhance PIs' education, and potentially diminish the likelihood of PIs making potentially problematic changes without notifying the IRB.

However, manual curation of the contigs of interest and splitting of the data in contigs with clear assembly conflicts can be done and could be worthwhile, as especially the additive effects of amino acid changes in collapsed contigs could cause problematic changes in the enzyme structure.

This study shows that the methodology used to evaluate and benchmark the design, facilities management, financial and contractual aspects of PFI bids for VFM is subjective and problematic-changes in the assumptions used may easily shift the balance in favour of conventional procurement and/or competing private sector service providers.