Sentence examples for problematic that could from inspiring English sources

Galperin said Tuesday it is up to lawmakers to decide what rental regulations make sense, but "I would be remiss as city controller if I didn't point out the revenue implications". "The more regulation the city puts in place, the more potentially problematic that could be for revenues," Galperin said.

(Apparently this summit was originally planned for Nigeria until it was clear with recent laws how problematic that could be, and now it's -- ironically -- in the only country in Africa where same-sex marriage is legal, thanks to Nelson Mandela's leadership).

"He commented that it would be problematic, that it could be misinterpreted," she says.

"Both of these are so problematic that they could prompt a rethink of whether to hire you, even if you've impressed in all other respects.

Mr. Sharpton was hardly alone, of course, in suggesting that the photograph was so problematic that it could cost Mrs. Whitman a spot on the Republican presidential ticket with Gov. George W. Bush of Texas.

Credit Suisse analyst Jonathan Pierce estimates that Barclays has up to £80bn of problematic loans that could be submitted to the insurance programme.

Zappa's lack of posthumous presence here may be regrettable, but the composer's music and personality contain problematic elements that could give anyone pause.

J.A.L. Sterling, a London-based expert on international copyright law, anticipated all this in a 2008 paper, "Space Copyright Law: the new dimension", in which he lists dozens more potentially problematic scenarios that could arise, some seemingly risible at first.

For instance, under any new press regulatory body, they would like it to be possible to make third-party complaints, as well as thematic complaints – so if an issue such as rape or domestic violence is regularly covered in a problematic way, that could be addressed.

Consequently, the high LL coupled with high clay content might certify the soils as problematic soils that could be susceptible to landslides [47].

The world of insurance can be confusing for any generation, but it appears that millennials currently harbor some unique and problematic misconceptions that could compromise their approach to shopping for and using insurance.