Sentence examples for problems might lead from inspiring English sources

In some families, such problems might lead to some major fights on the reunion day.

"There were hedge funds who viewed that the Greek problems might lead people to question the survival of the euro as a common currency," said Eric Weinstein, who oversees $4 billion in investments in hedge funds at the asset manager Neuberger Berman.

Clinical observations suggest that the addition of interventions aimed at improving interpersonal problems might lead to a more complete recovery in this population of women with complex trauma and psychiatric histories and that a priming intervention focused on teaching affect-regulation skills might enhance the effectiveness of PE.

Similarly, conceptualizing personality problems in terms of Axis-I problems might lead to an accumulation of unsuccessful treatments targeting the supposed Axis-I problem.

In bulletin 08-038 issued on July 8, Honda noted that a manufacturing problem might lead the water pump pulley flange to crack, which could cause pump failure or a broken drive belt.

Asked whether this latest problem might lead to a postponement, Radcliffe said: "At this stage, I don't think so, but it depends on the time that it drags on.

When the model has many estimated parameters and the corresponding data is a few, the over-fitting problem might lead to some unwarranted conclusions because the parameter set in the model might be a special domain of possible parameter sets which can similarly fit the data well, but result in different predictions.

Mr. Grady added that although he believes that Mr. Francois was not insane at the time, the defendant does have clear psychological problems that might lead a jury to decide against the death penalty.

Called the Los Pozos Accord, named for this southern hamlet in the heart of the rebel area that was the site of peace talks for two years, the agreement creates a commission to resolve problems that might lead to ruptures in talks.

In a statement explaining its action, the policy-setting Federal Open Market Committee was careful to avoid suggesting that the economy had any deep-rooted problems that might lead it to stall again a year after emerging halfheartedly from the first recession in a decade.

"An apostolic visitation is a chance to see how far the seminaries have come," said Msgr. Francis Maniscalco, spokesman for the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops, "and to assure the people that the candidates for the priesthood are suitable people, and any problems that might lead to immaturity in behavior would have been caught or addressed in seminary".