Sentence examples for problematic public from inspiring English sources

Artists boycotted, including novelist Peter Carey, and the move caused a vital debate about the ways in which organisations, often with a problematic public image, aim to alter perceptions by backing arts events.

Father Lombardi quickly changed course, but that only served to complicate the issue of Benedict's wartime record and underscore what critics and supporters alike say is the Vatican's problematic public relations apparatus, which does not seem to have improved despite repeated missteps.

In his last big interview, with The Wall Street Journal, Mr. Lindsey touched off a firestorm in September with the suggestion that a war with Iraq might cost $200 billion, and the White House had come to see him as such a problematic public spokesman that he was all but muzzled.

Therefore antibiotic resistance represents one of the most problematic public health issues of our time.

Thus, in schools where trust relations are already fractured or weak, or where the day-to-day business of managing the school is problematic, public health emergency managers could not rely on those trust relations to build trust with the community indirectly.

That's problematic for public finance managers.

I'm not saying Wicks shouldn't be examined, but there are a multitude of things that are problematic in public construction".

Though it is known for its focus on technology companies, Nasdaq suffered a blow to its reputation after the problematic initial public offering of Facebook last year.

"I know that prostitution is illegal and the district attorney does not want to make it any easier for people to do it, but it's really problematic for public health.

The system design and organisational arrangements drew heavily on precedents from South America, especially insofar as BRT is used as an instrument for securing the transformation and formalisation of a fragmented and problematic informal public transport industry.

In the United States (which may be a particularly problematic example) public political "deliberation" seems to consist substantially in communications deliberately crafted to distort important facts and appeal to narrow interests and biases rather than a concern for the common good.