Sentence examples for problematic to have from inspiring English sources

So it's kind of problematic to have that name on your jacket.

"It's very problematic to have a third party spending huge sums of money in a party primary".

"It's too problematic to have one individual representing that choice – one who is an advocate for not screening, who has a high-functioning, much-loved child.

"It's problematic to have that much experience walking out the door," said Councilwoman Rosie Mendez, a Manhattan Democrat who is chairwoman of the Committee on Public Housing.

While one might say it's problematic to have a show of just women artists, because we don't have a show advertised as exclusively male, the statistics speak for themselves".

At the beginning of a chapter on sexual inadequacy, we are told that it is problematic "to have both a body and a mind, for the former stands in almost monstrous contrast to the latter's dignity and intelligence".

The directors made the potentially problematic decision to have Ms. Summitt's son, Tyler, narrate the film and interview his mother.

Patients with somatic symptoms without medical explanation are often considered to be problematic and to have health anxiety.

Some of the candidates appeared to regard MPs with problematic expenses submissions to have been unfairly treated.

"It will be very problematic for the company to have this kind of intense anger with the labor force".

Untangling the two biographies can be problematic, but there appear to have been two Rose Agrees born three years apart.