Sentence examples for problematic to put from inspiring English sources

Until the banks have more capital, forcing them to admit to losses would be problematic, to put it mildly.

The decision to participate in our third Iraq war in 20 years, is deeply problematic, to put it mildly.

"It is a little more problematic to put kids in that world which they inhabit in real life," she said.

Considered in this broader context, the suggestion that the United States should prefer some creditors over others seems somewhat problematic, to put it politely.

"To do so would be to add to debt held at the Treasury at a time of austerity that is clearly problematic to put to the Treasury.

Does it really need stating that to single out the Hebrew God for instructing genocide, even as a question, is deeply problematic (to put it mildly), when Jews will inevitably connect a reference to genocide with the Holocaust?

When I asked him if he felt it was problematic to offer to put visitors "in the shoes" of female murder victims, he replied: "There's obviously only so far that we go – we're just creating the atmosphere – we're not going too far with it".

The word "entitle" appears in the first sentence of the Declaration of Independence (just as another dread word, "welfare," appears in the first sentence of the Constitution), but the present-day uses of its derivatives are, to put it mildly, problematic.

This article originally appeared on VICE UK.

While the idea of the scorned lover who refuses to extinguish their passion may have seemed chivalrous in the ages of Dante, Goethe, and Dickens, a refusal to accept no for an answer is, to put it mildly, problematic for the 21st century.

Also, as Mehdi Hasan eloquently pointed out last week, a counter-terrorism strategy that virtually ignores the role of British foreign policy in feeding the Jihadist narrative is, to put it politely, deeply problematic.