Sentence examples for problems can be blamed from inspiring English sources

Most of China's economic problems can be blamed on the millions of inefficient, money-losing state-owned enterprises'a legacy of the country's socialist reforms in the 1950s.

"The official statistics will not reveal it, but instead of six million visitors last year, there will be barely one million," estimates one travel agent.Some of Crimea's administrative problems can be blamed on the haste of the Kremlin's takeover.

The first remains the hand-over of power on June 30th; even a half-successful transfer could shift America's focus from Iraq (where problems can be blamed on the civilian administration) to domestic affairs, where Mr Bush is beginning to look stronger (see article).The second is that his support has a very high floor.

One of the ironies of Rattle's campaign is that where the LSO's Barbican concerts under his predecessor Valery Gergiev often sounded overbearing and coarse-grained, his own recent performances with the orchestra there have revealed so much more subtlety and refinement, suggesting that not all the previous problems can be blamed on the acoustics.

He really did adopt the role of the one-eyed mythic monster the Cyclops, howling contempt for the "biased" studio audience as he leadenly tried to fit every issue into his tunnel vison of a Britain all of whose problems can be blamed on immigrants.

Not all of Allianz's problems can be blamed on Dresdner.

"In many countries, the problem can be blamed in part on a surge in short-term temporary contracts that began in the early 1990s.

To listen to some of the debate in Britain about these issues, it is as though the whole problem can be blamed on the Schengen common travel area agreement of 1995 – and can be solved by Schengen's abandonment.

"I really do think that they're a menace to the town". Wildlife experts say much of the problem can be blamed on residents who leave out food for turkeys, which entices flocks to settle in and helps them survive winters.

While Nigerian generals have pocketed vast chunks of the military budget, ill-paid, poorly equipped and demoralised soldiers have been either unable or unwilling to fight the enemy.Piracy is another growing regional problem that can be blamed largely on Nigeria's inability to police its oily creeks in the Niger delta.

When problems do arise, they can be blamed on the plotting of a hostile West.