Sentence examples for problematic supporting from inspiring English sources

Detachment of differentiated myotubes from culture wells was also problematic; supporting them with a coating matrix seems to promise better results.

She describes positive and problematic support from social networks as two different domains that can coexist; efforts to provide social support can alleviate stress and can also augment stress.

7 11 22 The results of this study reveal a number of tensions that may be problematic in supporting those affected and preventing addiction to medicine.

Many of the critics concede that methods for collecting and analyzing crime statistics are problematic; they support the work of a task force that began meeting this week to work out a plan for correcting the problems.

The big-picture guiding principles CMMI has announced are not inherently problematic; everyone supports "choice" and "competition".

In situations where the basis for decisions was uncertain or decisions concerning adequate treatment were problematic, they supported follow-up and close observation by others.

But calling the shots is problematic without fully supporting the overall mission, particularly when white support for the cause can disappear at the slightest doubt about black narratives, especially around policing and the deconstruction of "the new Jim Crow," as legal educator and author Michelle Alexander describes the prison-industrial complex.

In a web rich with TV and music long-reads, exceptional film writing – such as pieces about Sofia Coppola and whitewashing (a rare occasion where information about her exclusion of a black character got out early, when there was a chance for it to be addressed by Coppola in pre-release interviews), and articles covering the industry supporting problematic actors like Casey Affleck.

The main aims for CRM in Switzerland are gaining transparency (e.g. in the identification of well-established and problematic CRM practices), supporting exchange, and coordinating different CRM interventions.

From a governance point of view, they can be perceived as problematic also for universities supporting multiple authorities (see e.g. [15]).

Recent research has found that the inclusion of synapomorphies can help support understanding of tree diagrams and that evolutionary relationships are based on shared characteristics (Novick et al. 2010a), making their relatively uncommon use in museum tree diagrams problematic in terms of supporting visitor understanding.