Sentence examples for problematic has been from inspiring English sources

More problematic has been communicating with the proud owners of barrels, each of whom has a different set of desires and expectations for the wine.

More problematic has been the failure of the White House to explain to Congress or the country why it has taken a more aggressive posture.

Only in Iraq, the system, while still problematic, has been better equipped to deal with the visa situation brought on by the withdrawal, thanks to the intervention of lawmakers, including Senator Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts in 2008.

According to a reasonably charitable assessment, the best of Ryle's lessons has long been assimilated while the problematic has been discarded.

The fact that cross-language links may be problematic has been taken for granted in much of the literature on cross-language links and tool support (see below), and several suggestions have been made to improve the situation.

And Rudolph and Stewart (1998 p. 1076) observed that: "problematic has been the tendency for science educators to use the physics model [that is focussed on laws] in the development of curriculum intended to address general issues concerning the nature of science, thus perpetuating a misunderstanding of scientific method that may foreclose the effective learning of evolutionary biology".

Mr. Bruning, whom he had deemed insufficiently conservative and ethically problematic, had been vanquished.

Most problematic have been machines known as D.R.E.s (direct-recording electronic devices), which do not provide voters with a paper record of their choices.

Also problematic have been the hundreds of sites that created things for people to do -- chat, invite people to parties, keep their calendars, complain about bad products and trade bootleg copies of CD's.

Traditionally, problematic worrying has been demarcated as a specific condition: generalised anxiety disorder.

Another problematic issue has been over investing in the Kurdish region of Iraq.