Sentence examples for problems in becoming from inspiring English sources

So Pepa is allowed to spell out her crisis in On the Verge and the model, Candela, sings of her problems in becoming a terrorist's moll (a tricky number in the present situation).

Other problems may involve too little genetic diversity to respond to changing environments and problems in becoming hybridogenetic (e.g. disruption of meiosis and subsequent infertility or sterility).

Mencius replies that if the King accords the common people the same privileges for wealth and sex, there would be no problem in becoming a true king.

You should send a copy of this article to your congressman and ask them how is it possible that police can't get enough help to fight this business on the streets but a US based company has no problem in becoming their host without any responsibility whatsoever?

But with the economic problems in Argentina becoming worse, José M. Barrionuevo, director of emerging markets strategy and economics at BNP Paribas, said that Brazil will have a tough time stabilizing its currency "until you get Argentina out of the way".

The challenge is to encourage these students to take remedial programs that address their academic problems and assist them in becoming high performing physicians.

11 12 The use of new technologies for mental health problems is becoming common in primary care, as, for example, in smoking cessation.

Thus, the higher odds for reporting problems of becoming pregnant in obese women may be due to obesity in the male partner.

The United Nations secretary general, Kofi Annan, told the National Urban League today that the world conference against racism next month is aimed at preventing future problems, not becoming mired in old ones.

However, as the complexity increases, the use of computational intelligence (CI) in those problems is becoming a unique tool of imperative value.

In the most recent Brazilian Victimisation Survey, 60%% of respondents stated that safety and crime problems were becoming worse in the country, affecting their sense of security and increasing their fear of crime (Silva and Beato Filho 2013).