Sentence examples for problematic i from inspiring English sources

Ah, that might be problematic, I say.

More problematic, I think, is the authors' glorification of small groups over large ones.

It is problematic, I would accept, that the pensioners affected by this freezing of allowances are those on middling incomes between £10,000 and £24,000 a year.

Five minutes after saying that a big English presence in the Lions squad might be problematic, I bet he was wishing he'd bitten his tongue.

When I gave up drinking – which was more problematic – I vicariously drank through Serge, the "Intoxicated Man" of his own chanson.

Adding dry spices is equally problematic – I struggle to crisp Hart's tofu without burning the five spice and chilli rub, and the same goes for Luke Nguyen's chilli and garlic.

On the one hand, they can be used to indicate problems (e.g. impairment, activity limitation or participation restriction summarized under the umbrella term disability), on the other hand they can indicate non-problematic (i.e. neutral) aspects of health and health-related states summarized under the umbrella term functioning.

The easy fatigability is especially problematic - 'I haven 't got the stamina I used to; I use the limb for a while, and then pay for it for days '.

JR It was becoming increasingly problematic, but I had this dream that I'd manage to get two or three books out before being rumbled.

It was obviously deeply uncomfortable and problematic, but I remember when that big march happened [London, February 2003], I said I wasn't going on it because I'd listened to Tony Blair and, in the end, I believed him.

I knew that this might have been problematic but I also figured that it'd be a good way to test how well the microphone works.