Sentence examples for profound problems with the from inspiring English sources

Some critics say there are profound problems with the design that render the Ares I dead on arrival, while other observers argue that technical complications crop up in any spacecraft development program of this scope.

Mr. Hollmann added: "During our development period, people would point out such profound problems with the show, flaws that we soon realized had no remedy, that our only avenue of escape was to say: 'We can't fix that, but maybe if we let the audience know we know, they'll let us off the hook.' " Not surprising, there is an audience for grossly ironic, post-modernist musicals.

One of the many profound problems with this is that the measurement for how much a student learns is a standardized test, which we know can only measure a narrow band of student achievement — and that's only if the test is relatively well written, a student takes the exam without illness, anxiety or exhaustion, and nobody cheats.

However, the contravention of the president's orders indicates that there is a profound problem with the state of democracy in America.

But the outrage prompted by Small's posts has shone a light on a more profound problem with the national system that decides how to allocate scant resources to children with SEN.

The Louisiana coast already has profound problems with erosion — with the vanishing of land — thanks to several factors: The great Mississippi River flood of 1927.

At no stage, however, does it properly let rip at an institution Moretti presumably has profound problems with; it doesn't even touch on the still-festering issues of child abuse or financial corruption.

The carding scandal, in which the police were revealed to be racially profiling the black community, exposed profound problems with our police force, which is in dire need of reform.

Startups have tackled more profound problems, with more creativity and innovation, instead of merely trying to work from and recreate "copy and paste" business models.

The simple but profound problem with many novelists, as Wood reads them, is that they have failed to realise the true nature of their chosen form; they are artists who have not yet learned how to reply to their calling.

That President Obama has risen to the highest office is not the wider truth: America has a truly profound problem with racism.