Sentence examples for problems contending from inspiring English sources

Newspapers that support Mr. Fujimori have written much about their marital problems, contending that she and Mr. Toledo are actually divorced -- a charge she denied.

As if they didn't have enough problems contending with the global financial mess, national leaders now face another grave danger: a global outburst of populism.

The company's first attempt met speed requirements, but questions remain about whether the chips will suffer from data error problems, contends Jack Berg, a managing director at Cypress Semiconductor.

But some local economists have questioned the seriousness of the budget problem, contending that with the economy still weak, now is not the time to raise taxes or cut spending.

Rio officials, including Fábio Galvão, the state's under secretary of intelligence, say they are well aware of the problem, contending that after militias grew in the middle of the last decade, so did the number of arrests of suspected militia members, from just 5 such arrests in 2006 to 250 in 2009 and 143 in 2010.

Why stop that when there are so many problems to resolve?" Those problems, officials contend, stem from the economic havoc wreaked by the embargo and are exacerbated by policies that allow Cubans who reach American soil to apply for asylum.

William missed all that because his parents planned better, but he had another big problem to contend with, a problem called 'being born in the nineteen eighties.' The ONS have a handy graph that illustrates this vividly.

Ferguson had other problems to contend with.

Sure, there are modern-day image problems to contend with.

Local leaders have more real-world problems to contend with and more power to address them.

Many of these problems, they contend, stem from staff shortages, and the industry agrees.