Sentence examples for problems to wrestle from inspiring English sources

He'll have budget problems to wrestle with.

Following this, Geoffrey Yarlott states, "though disproportionate in qualities of thought and feeling (and one of the less successful therefore of the major 'annus mirabilis' poems), [Fears in Solitude] exemplifies the problems Coleridge had to wrestle with in assimilating didacticism to the requirements of poetic organization".

"It's just deeply disappointing but also a pointed reminder that there are serious problems that we have to wrestle with," he said.

The problems that CIOs need to wrestle with are companywide, which means gathering a deep understanding of what a company really does and how information can be used to help a company improve its use of information and grow.

There could be grade or money problems as students learn to wrestle with financial and school responsibilities without their parents' protective watch.

But if the former president has solved his rent problem, the nation still has to wrestle with a Clinton problem it does not deserve and that the former president has not addressed.

John Maynard Keynes A major aim of the liberal is to leave the ethical problem for the individual to wrestle with.

Rhyme finds an ingenious solution to that problem, leaving his colleagues to wrestle with the ethical issue of why a government agency should be involved in a pre-emptive attack on a possible terrorist.

It is a teaching technique in which students break into smaller groups to wrestle with problems and questions, and then bring their findings to the entire class.

Mears is older and a little more cautious, preferring to anticipate problems rather than be compelled to wrestle an alligator or strangle a camel with a urine-impregnated T-shirt.

Some people like to have immediate access to the lab director; others prefer to wrestle with problems on their own before finding help.