Sentence examples for problematic record from inspiring English sources

In the year leading up to the Summer Olympics in Beijing, we thought the world's scrutiny of China would motivate the Communist Party to demonstrate its professed modernization by addressing its problematic record on human rights.

Still, Poles bridle at being depicted as a nation of anti-Semites and were particularly incensed at the attacks coming from France, a country with its own problematic record in World War II.

First, there's the problematic record of the Newark Police Department, which McCarthy headed most recently.

The Emirates' support for Saudi Arabia's war in Yemen, which has caused the world's worst humanitarian crisis, and the UAE's problematic record on human rights and labor violations at home will likely will get a pass — at least in public.

Yet in recent years, John Paul's problematic record on the clergy sex abuse scandal has tainted his legacy; on Tuesday (April 22) Vatican officials were forced to defend him during a press conference that was supposed to celebrate the two popes.

The American ambassador, Susan E. Rice, expressed "regret" that a number of countries with "problematic" records had gained seats.

"There are many people elected, particularly in Detroit, who have problematic records -- no questions about it," he said.

His first assignment was to fix their problematic recording amplifiers whose overall phase shift measured out to a voice-distorting 1500 degrees.

Problematic records were discussed with specialists in psychiatry and clinical epidemiology, and consensus was reached.

Clinton and her husband Bill have had a problematic track record in Iowa.

Further south in Washington, volunteers cover an four-mile (6km) route every day during the migration season, setting off before dawn and skirting round the edges of buildings thought to be especially problematic to record the number of collisions.