Sentence examples for problematic to take from inspiring English sources

Nasa administrator Charles Bolden said it was problematic to take part in the ExoMars project because it was billed as a "flagship mission".

If you actually start talking, and talk about women, it becomes problematic to take away their rights.

Consistent with prior reports [ 10, 22– 24], liquid formulations were preferred by mothers but were most reported by children as being problematic to take.

One explanation of the dropout in the index group could be that the parents had difficulty understanding Swedish, although they had lived in Sweden for at least twelve years, and thus felt it problematic to take part in a study with such comprehensive instruments as this study used.

But the implications of postblackness or -- to use a term proposed by the historian David A. Hollinger -- postethnicity, are too far-reaching and problematic to be taken lightly.

"But it is problematic to expect universities to take responsibility for replacing the Educational Maintenance Allowance".

But Huff's 17-and-a-half minute video raises important questions about law enforcement and the criminal justice system, including the Fourth and Fifth Amendments, the drug war, profiling and why it's so difficult to take problematic cops out of the police force.

No one wants the expense of sheltering newcomers, but Rohingyas are especially problematic because Myanmar often refuses to take them back.

Doctors now regularly test middle-aged men for elevated levels of PSA, a substance associated with prostate changes, and, if the results look problematic, they use ultrasound imaging to take a picture of the prostate.

Given enough clients, RPX can have the resources to take all problematic patents off the market.

He said TEPCO's risk communication and disclosures have been problematic and urged the utility to take extra steps to regain public trust.