Sentence examples for problems bedevilling from inspiring English sources
It holds Labor back from developing new, relevant policies and addressing the cultural and structural problems bedevilling the party across the nation.
One of the oldest problems bedevilling the business is the practice of "tied aid" (ie, requiring some of it be spent in the donor country).
But rather than being a manifestation of the problems bedevilling Japan's economy, Mr Nambu believes, freeters are a solution to its ills.
In many countries, notably France, complementary private cover is used to top up official schemes, for example by covering out-of-pocket payments.Governments want to spur private insurance in the hope of solving three big problems bedevilling their national systems of health care: inadequate access to care; soaring costs; and a paucity of innovation.
AN ARTICLE in this week's Economist looks at the problems bedevilling Air India, which has not made a net profit for six years.Air India spends over a quarter of its operating revenue on employees' pay and benefits; Jet Airways, a domestic rival, spends a tenth.
Some problems bedevilling water vending include lack of recognition and regulation by government.
But reserve replacement is a problem bedevilling all the majors, even those yet to say so publicly.
Behind the reserves-accounting scandal at Royal Dutch/Shell lies a problem bedevilling all of the majors: replacing their dwindling reserves.
The Lisbon treaty, with all its clauses, has been subject to detailed negotiations by governments and ratified in European parliaments.Ambassador Eva Nowotny Vienna* SIR – The Economist's response to any problem bedevilling Europe is more free trade.
Whatever the problems now bedevilling the sector, its originator is being treated appallingly in Bangladesh.
Efforts to expand the existing system through a US$68 million project by City of Harare are likely not to effectively address the wastewater problems currently bedevilling Harare since over 60 million litres of sewage is generated on a daily basis in the southern part of the city (Chideme 2012).
