Sentence examples for problems and the potential from inspiring English sources

The Capitol was buzzing today with talk of Majority Leader Tom DeLay and his latest ethics problems and the potential ramifications for the Nov. 2 battle for the House of Representatives.

On the downside, fracking has been associated with environmental and health problems and the potential contamination of drinking water.

Mark Zoback — Stanford geophysicist since 1984, member of the National Academy of Engineering's Deepwater Horizon investigation committee, personal "decarbonizer," fracking expert — sees the problems and the potential for California.

It highlights the understandings of the underlying problems and the potential solutions that emerged and shaped the intervention.

Even where women make decisions men are ultimately held responsible for any "problems" and the potential to be blamed or incur monetary cost was a motivator for some men to provide verbal instruction, support and supervision: Regular antenatal attendance is better than waiting until something happens only for husbands to be blamed or harshly spoken to (FGD1).

Apart from the Swedish version of the CISS questionnaire (CISS score 4-100) [ 19], a visual analogue scale (VAS) question (0-10) concerning perceived problems on exposure to cold (0 = no problems, 10 = worst possible problems) and the Potential Work Exposure Scale (PWES) [ 19, 21] were answered by all patients and subjects.

A bigger problem — and the potential for abuse — occurs when the developer is asked to write a check, he said.

George Soros, the billionaire investor who was born in Budapest and works in New York, came to Washington last week and captured both the problem and the potential for a solution.

The publication of the tax details of 1,500 companies would suggest a pretty big revenue problem and the potential for a substantially higher tax take, just by enforcing existing law or closing deduction loopholes.

When I contacted Stephen Reid for and update and asked him to outline the extent of the problem and the potential impact of a rock fall he warned: If it goes it will affect all the routes on the left-hand side of North Crag as well as the two girdles.

By getting companies to assess their own — and their suppliers' and service providers' — plastic footprints voluntarily, the project is hoping to raise awareness of the problem and the potential savings that can be made, and to prompt organizations to change their consumption patterns.