Sentence examples for problems have included from inspiring English sources

Cross County's problems have included sections of its parking that buckled because they were built over a peat bog.

Its problems have included trouble getting foundation support, the loss of a major rental partnership, unpaid rent and cash-flow issues.

More recent problems have included Australian soldiers in Afghanistan posting racist epithets about Afghan civilians and crude taunts against Ms. Gillard on Facebook, as well as a page on that Web site dedicated to singling out gay soldiers for attacks.

Previous IT-related government problems have included a breakdown of the child support agency, which left thousands of families without money; chaos within the passport agency; a tax credit system which was left vulnerable to fraud; late payments from the rural payments agency; and difficulties in tracking foreign national prisoners.

Problems have included price controls, which prevent below-cost selling, rigid labour laws and tough zoning regulations, which make it extremely difficult to build big stores.Wal-Mart also faced well-established rivals in Germany, like Metro, and hard discounters such as Aldi and Lidl, already comfortable with razor-thin profit margins.

Although it has been possible to solve some relatively simple problems such as susceptibility to proteolysis, more severe problems have included the expense of the materials, toxicity, limited efficacy, and limited tissue distribution.

Reviews that were devoid of major problems had included more trials than those with problems.

Government efforts to help tackle the problem have included the energy company obligation, a £1.3bn-a-year fund for the poorest contributed by energy providers.

China's attempts to tackle the problem have included speedboat anti-drug patrols along the Yalu river border, but it has been unable to halt the flow: last year, police in Linjiang, Jilin, seized 4.5lb of methamphetamines with an estimated street value of 2m yuan (about £200,000), while colleagues in Liaoning province seized 23.3kg in a "cross-border" smuggling case.

Alternative solutions to the parking problem have included creating a lot on the outskirts of town and shuttling workers, tapping into the underused space in the Palmer Square parking garage, opening up more on-street parking, or even, as one speaker suggested, putting the money toward building bike lanes throughout town.

New projects aimed at alleviating this problem have included the construction of a highway belt encircling the city, as well as the creation of satellite towns through ventures such as the Dummar Project and the Qurā al-Assad (the Assad Villages) west and northwest of the city.