Sentence examples for problems arise not from inspiring English sources

But Albany's problems arise not from any individual legislator or even political party.

These problems arise not because of growing demand alone but because of the failure of political leaders to respond to it.

One NATO insider observes that such problems arise not always because those allies "are chicken, but because they don't have the right equipment for war-fighting conditions".

Problems arise not just in obviously science-related issues, but also, as Mr. Holt put it, in "those countless issues, and it really is countless, that have scientific and technological components but the issues are not seen as science issues".

Combinatorial problems arise not only in numerical analysis but also in the design of computer systems and in the application of computers to such problems as those of information storage and retrieval.

Problems arise not only on formerly mammal-free islands, as in New Zealand, but also where an alien carnivore, such as the American mink in Scotland, presents an unfamiliar threat.

Problems arose not owing to a lack of systems and guidelines but staff failure to adhere to them.

Variations of this problem arise not only in planning and logistical applications, but also in a wide variety of other domains ranging from the manufacturing microchips, to X-ray crystallography, to computational biology (Gutin and Punnen 2002).

The problem arises not when we act together, but rather when we don't.

The critics say the problem arises not just with Amazon, but also with other services offered online, like Google's planned digital library or streaming music and video sites, that replace tangible products like books, CDs or DVDs.

The complexity of this problem arises not only from a technical point of view, due to strong links between its variables, but also from a purely mathematical point of view.