Sentence examples for problems that can fester from inspiring English sources

Enron's downfall has offered a crash course in the problems that can fester in this free market, where global deregulation and rapid technological change rule.

And as your question suggests, that can fester in folks' craws.

It's a feeling that can fester, and possibly even add fodder to a discrimination suit, he said.

It's a letter-perfect satire of the special strain of egotism and obsession that can fester in academic settings.

We now have an environment where things that can fester and turn toxic don't go unsaid.

"We've replaced the Victorian asylum with the Victorian prison," said Khan. "Festering in prison with serious mental health problems that can and should be treated is morally wrong".

The film makes another argument: that hatred can fester even in the interstices of liberal democracies.

"The odds of repeating another Afghanistan or Iraq — invading, pacifying, and administering a large third-world country — may be low," Mr. Gates said, but the Army and the rest of the government must focus on capabilities that can "prevent festering problems from growing into full-blown crises which require costly — and controversial — large-scale American military intervention".

Economists have given him credit for acting to remedy problems that have festered for decades.

Many are merely hoping that these MPs can do something to alleviate the many urgent social and economic problems that festered during 30 years of Mubarak stagnation.

"Social problems that have been festering for decades have exploded in our face," he said.