Sentence examples for problematic events from inspiring English sources

AS a psychiatrist I find that friends frequently seek me out to discuss problematic events in their lives; it comes with the territory and I'm usually happy to do it.

During execution, when problematic events arise in the context, models are used by an autonomic architecture to guide changes of the service composition.

This time/staff squeeze contributes to an urgency to get "to the heart of the matter," which is the problematic events that have happened or are still happening to a client.

I know of these problematic events, and a good deal more about Rosser's life in academe, because she weaves her experiences into a detailed analysis of the stages of academic science careers, from college student to senior researcher and administrator.

The Neos app is also designed to alert users to potentially problematic events — like the front door being left open or water starting to leak under their kitchen sink — the associated risk of which a little timely intervention might well mitigate.

These officers – "super recognisers" (SRs), as they're known in the Met police force – are increasingly being used to crack the toughest crimes, from a single cold case murder to policing problematic events or clearing up arrest warrants from a riot.

In just 14 months, John McEnroe discovered he could not force America's top players to share his passion for Davis Cup, magically alter a problematic event schedule or instantly restore the United States to its champion status.

When a problematic event arises in the context, this model is leveraged for decision-making.

They segmented at least 20 instances of each problematic event.

The model illustrates how the problematic event (e.g., cancer diagnosis or perception of problem following primary treatment) and preexisting factors such as the person's age, gender and social status will influence how disruptive cancer and its treatment are to the person reflected in their subjective health and well-being.

Book V includes much direct allegory of some of the most problematic political events of Queen Elizabeth's reign, and Book VI's Sir Calidore is a far less confident and effective fairy knight than his predecessors were.