Sentence examples for problems dominate from inspiring English sources

The mysterious blue box is clearly vital, because sound problems dominate tonight's show.

The one here, "Took for Granted" from 2008, remakes Grant Wood's "American Gothic" from 1930, and feels perfect for a moment in which economic problems dominate the national conversation.

There is also evidence from population surveys that multiple site problems dominate in persons with chronic musculoskeletal pain with only a quarter of those reporting chronic pain having it in a single site[ 23].

For the third week in a row, top Republicans were forced to come out for Christie, whose problems dominated the Sunday morning talk shows.

Mr. Bagis's visit to see E.U. officials took place as Greece's debt problems dominated the European Union's agenda, having plunged the euro into the worst crisis in its history.

At 6 feet 10 inches, Sims was difficult for the Panthers to handle during the first half, and he had no problems dominating Pittsburgh's Dante Taylor in the paint.

He viewed Butler's notorious inability to make up his mind or to confront directly an issue or a person as at times an asset, in particular in the context of the Cyprus problems dominating Butler's time.

The leading index gained 120 points over the course of what was another volatile week, with a fall below 5000 on Tuesday and several daily movements of around 2% in either direction, as Europe's debt problems dominated investors' thoughts.

The theory of statistical-mechanical lattice-gas modeling of adsorption is reviewed and shown to be applicable to a range of electrochemical problems dominated by effective, lateral adsorbate-adsorbate interactions.

SAN FRANCISCO — With polls showing a tight race and a large block of undecided voters still in play, the two major party candidates for California governor met on Tuesday in the first of three debates, with the state's economy and its deep financial problems dominating the discussion.

However, for the analysis of problems dominated by single crystal behavior (e.g., inclusion, granular interaction problems or inter-granular fracture), such approaches are often limited by the symmetry assumptions inherent in the stress invariants used to form yield-type criteria.