Sentence examples for problems discussed above from inspiring English sources

● The problems discussed above have larger implications than simply the performance of individual firms.

None of the problems discussed above are irreparable.

Since this case involves only present people, all the problems discussed above will reappear in the search of this method.

Let us suppose, for the sake of argument, the linguistic problems discussed above undermine the Relational Analysis.

This can be understood in terms of the moral hazard problems discussed above; i.e., that the participation requirement reduces the leisure component of disability insurance.

Pence and Ramsey show how their definition avoids all of the problems discussed above, as well as some other counterexamples to previous proposals, owing to its incorporating and combining all possible daughter populations over indefinitely many reproductive generations.

Thus, in the first problem discussed above, if S is one of the unknown solutions, then 16 − S2 is a square; supposing the other unknown to be 2S − 4 (where the 2 is arbitrary but the 4 chosen because it is the square root of the given number 16), Diophantus found from summing the two unknowns ([2S − 4]2 and S2) that 4S2 − 16S + 16 + S2 = 16, or 5S2 = 16S; that is, S = 16/5.

The same boundary problem discussed above is encountered.

This problem, which is similar to the exclusion problem discussed above and in section 6 below, is a serious problem.

In sum, the problem with Davidson's truth-theoretic proposal is much like the problem discussed above with Quine's grammatical proposal.

The solutions to this problem discussed above involve denying that there are singular propositions, denying that ordinary objects are contingent existents, or denying that propositions are necessary existents.